Fidelity Urges Senate to Pass CLARITY Act on Digital Assets
The asset manager behind the Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund is the largest TradFi voice yet to publicly back the bill that would move spot crypto oversight from the SEC to the CFTC.
Crypto regulation worldwide — government policy, court rulings, compliance frameworks, tax rules, and enforcement actions.
The asset manager behind the Fidelity Wise Origin Bitcoin Fund is the largest TradFi voice yet to publicly back the bill that would move spot crypto oversight from the SEC to the CFTC.
The Senate floor vote is up in the air, but Wall Street's clearinghouse is already settling tokenized securities in production, and the largest asset managers are hiring, not hedging.
FTEP is a talent-exchange pipeline that embeds private-sector engineers in US diplomatic work, formalising Bitcoin and defence-tech voices inside the foreign-policy apparatus.
The case reads as a tradecraft exhibit: Google cookies, 500 food deliveries and a leaked Monero seed collapsed the anonymity the malware was sold to protect.
The William Blair read is that the resubmission is procedural, not strategic: Wise still does not look ready to issue stablecoins at scale, and the OCC's conditional-approval queue is getting crowded.
The largest US police union backing the bill signals bipartisan momentum for digital asset market structure legislation, smoothing the path past competing Senate and House drafts.
Seven Senate Democrats say the latest draft still fails on ethics and consumer protections, leaving the market-structure bill teetering with the August recess closing in.
The Clarity Act's ethics section would ban senior officials from issuing or sponsoring crypto, but sunsets in 2029 and limits enforcement to a DOJ led by Trump's own nominee, leaving Democrats…
The coalition argues frontier open-weight models belong alongside closed ones in the US stack, a stance that puts Nvidia's CEO in an unusual alliance with open-source advocates ahead of federal AI…
Oil’s surge above $100 puts the $69K short-term-holder cost basis back at the center of a fragile, whale-led Bitcoin rebound.
Criminals are targeting the people behind private keys, making personal safety and access controls central to crypto risk management.
The complaint alleges BitMEX operated a hidden desk that traded against users and froze servers during volatility to trigger liquidations, with plaintiffs seeking return of roughly 623 BTC.
The collapse lands as Fidelity argues AI demand is reshaping miner economics, giving hash-power infrastructure a more valuable use than block rewards.
The first potential third-country crypto-services ban pushes EU enforcement beyond Russian entities and into offshore infrastructure serving them.
The scale of the Johor crackdown puts electricity access and enforcement risk at the center of Bitcoin mining economics.
Calls at those two strikes outnumber puts by 10-to-1, and Laevitas ties roughly half the notional to a single bull call spread tied to CLARITY Act optimism.
Strategy alone carries $6.7B in converts and $15.5B in preferred against 843,738 BTC; bear-case math puts calendar-driven selling at 77,100–128,500 coins over two years.
The X founder's accusation against the world's largest internet market adds a new front to his offline-messaging push, but no official Indian ban has been confirmed.
The takedown targets offline Bluetooth mesh code used by Delhi protesters to route around internet shutdowns, and tests the censorship-resistance property bitcoin's loudest advocates have always sold.
The 622.66 BTC ($40.7M) plaintiffs cite is the headline number, but the allegations of an internal desk trading on frozen-server data and collateral siphoned to an insurance fund cut at trust in…