🚨 CLARITY stalled! Did Saylor suddenly announce a target of 50 million users?🔥
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In the past couple of days, US crypto regulation has shown a very interesting shift.
On September 15, the Senate voted on the CLARITY Act’s advancement procedure. The result was 49 in favor and 50 against—short of the three-fifths threshold—so the bill did not move to the next stage of consideration. Note: this isn’t the final rejection of the bill; it’s a procedural vote that failed to pass.
Against this backdrop, Strategy’s Executive Chairman Michael Saylor proposed another line of thinking: instead of waiting endlessly for congressional legislation, why not first use the existing regulatory framework to truly build digital asset products?
His goal is extremely ambitious—to get 50 million US users to actually use digital-asset-related products.
In an article published on September 19, Saylor said that Bitcoin custody and lending, digital credit, tokenized stocks, regulated trading venues, and payments via dollar stablecoins could all become key focus areas in the next phase.
The logic is actually very simple:
If digital assets are only an industry trying to win policy support, legislation is obviously very important.
But if, in the future, tens of millions of users are already using these products, then the impact of regulatory policy is no longer just “the industry’s own business.”
This is the core meaning of what Saylor calls “adoption.”👀
What’s even more worth watching is that after CLARITY stalled, US regulators didn’t completely stop.
On September 17, the SEC used its existing authority to provide temporary, conditional exemptions for qualified tokenized securities trading venues—allowing some tokenized NMS stocks to trade on certain chains. This arrangement is currently a temporary measure with a five-year term, and it comes with conditions such as the issuer’s right to oppose and requirements that smart contracts be auditable.
Meanwhile, the CFTC is also moving forward with its own rulemaking pathway.
Public regulatory records show that RIN 3038-AF80 entered White House regulatory review on September 17, but it is still in the pre-rulemaking stage—specific rule text has not yet been released—so it can’t be interpreted as new regulatory rules being formally implemented.
Click the avatar to join the Jiu Jiu chat group for daily strategy🚀
#CLARITY法案 #BTC #Saylor
Group: 点击进入玖玖的粉丝群
In the past couple of days, US crypto regulation has shown a very interesting shift.
On September 15, the Senate voted on the CLARITY Act’s advancement procedure. The result was 49 in favor and 50 against—short of the three-fifths threshold—so the bill did not move to the next stage of consideration. Note: this isn’t the final rejection of the bill; it’s a procedural vote that failed to pass.
Against this backdrop, Strategy’s Executive Chairman Michael Saylor proposed another line of thinking: instead of waiting endlessly for congressional legislation, why not first use the existing regulatory framework to truly build digital asset products?
His goal is extremely ambitious—to get 50 million US users to actually use digital-asset-related products.
In an article published on September 19, Saylor said that Bitcoin custody and lending, digital credit, tokenized stocks, regulated trading venues, and payments via dollar stablecoins could all become key focus areas in the next phase.
The logic is actually very simple:
If digital assets are only an industry trying to win policy support, legislation is obviously very important.
But if, in the future, tens of millions of users are already using these products, then the impact of regulatory policy is no longer just “the industry’s own business.”
This is the core meaning of what Saylor calls “adoption.”👀
What’s even more worth watching is that after CLARITY stalled, US regulators didn’t completely stop.
On September 17, the SEC used its existing authority to provide temporary, conditional exemptions for qualified tokenized securities trading venues—allowing some tokenized NMS stocks to trade on certain chains. This arrangement is currently a temporary measure with a five-year term, and it comes with conditions such as the issuer’s right to oppose and requirements that smart contracts be auditable.
Meanwhile, the CFTC is also moving forward with its own rulemaking pathway.
Public regulatory records show that RIN 3038-AF80 entered White House regulatory review on September 17, but it is still in the pre-rulemaking stage—specific rule text has not yet been released—so it can’t be interpreted as new regulatory rules being formally implemented.
Click the avatar to join the Jiu Jiu chat group for daily strategy🚀
#CLARITY法案 #BTC #Saylor
