The U.S. Crypto Regulation On the Line (CLARITY Act Debate)

[Veloxcrypt]

According to a recent Reuters report, U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is urging Congress to pass a comprehensive crypto regulation bill this spring, which he believes could stabilize and legitimize the entire digital asset market. 👉 https://www.reuters.com/sustainability/boards-policy-regulation/bessent-says-congress-should-pass-crypto-regulation-bill-this-spring-2026-02-13/
But the act has hit roadblocks. Coinbase and several crypto firms have criticized it, arguing parts of the bill could hurt innovation, restrict DeFi, and centralize regulatory power, causing a legislative stall. I believe if the U.S. passes clear federal crypto legislation, institutional capital (pensions, mutual funds, hedge funds) could flow into Bitcoin in a structural way, but failure or delay fuels uncertainty.

[zasad@]

It's actually very interesting to watch, because the world is changing. Cryptocurrency is available in many countries, and traditional banks are no longer necessary for modern people. Projects that combine cryptocurrency, commerce, and plastic cards for payment are growing.
I want to say that despite all the confrontations between traditional bankers, the world will change.

Another point is that Bitcoin recently lost almost 50% of its value for no apparent reason. The blockchain works perfectly.

[yhiaali3]

The United States through the "CLARITY Act" is striving to become the capital of cryptocurrencies. Trump may want to boast that this achievement occurred during his presidency, but so far things haven't gone smoothly.

U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has officially established the right of national trust banks to issue stablecoins intended for payments. This is what I call "clarity" because it's clear that stablecoins will fall under the control of national banks pegged to the U.S. dollar.