Bitcoin Hits $70K as Treasury Buybacks Lift Liquidity Hopes
The $66,600 breakout puts a possible $76,000 target in view, but Fed inflation risks leave higher rates as the rally's key threat.
Every Zipp story tagged #CryptoLegislation, newest first.
The $66,600 breakout puts a possible $76,000 target in view, but Fed inflation risks leave higher rates as the rally's key threat.
The bill’s progress matters because U.S. market-structure rules for digital assets remain unsettled, making congressional momentum a key policy signal.
A single presidential nudge, or the absence of one, looks likely to determine whether the bill that would split SEC and CFTC oversight of crypto reaches the House floor.
The Wyoming senator's push lands as the bill heads toward a floor vote that would split digital asset oversight between the CFTC and the SEC, ending years of jurisdiction-by-enforcement.
The shift puts Senate support and the timing of US crypto legislation back at the center of the market’s regulatory-risk debate.
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.
The holdouts are still publicly committed to getting a bill passed, but the gaps they flagged map directly onto provisions that have stalled prior crypto legislation.
The sharp repricing points to weaker confidence in the bill’s path and prolongs uncertainty over US crypto regulation.
The text lands as the first comprehensive US market-structure bill to formally split SEC and CFTC oversight over digital assets, with a stablecoin framework and developer safe harbor attached.
The concession is the last unresolved piece of the Clarity Act, and the optics of self-imposed presidential restrictions are the only thing standing between the bill and a floor vote with weeks to…
The ethics clause was the last unresolved thread in a months-long negotiation over a market-structure and stablecoin framework; Senate floor action could come within days.
An agreed ethics package from the White House is the first concrete signal that market-structure legislation is moving past the standoff that stalled the bill through summer.
Parallel activity in the House and Senate is a constructive signal for institutions awaiting clearer US crypto market rules.
The bill has White House momentum but no bipartisan path: Senate Democrats are publicly withholding support, putting the market-structure legislation in a holding pattern on Capitol Hill.
Democrats now want the bill to ban presidents from sponsoring or profiting from digital assets, a demand Trump can't sign without effectively cutting himself off from a sector he dominates.
Five senior Senate Democrats are publicly pressing for scrutiny of Trump's reported crypto interests just as a market structure bill inches toward the floor, putting regulatory clarity back in play…
Dunamu and Naver Financial push their merger close to end-2026, citing the country's first comprehensive crypto framework as the binding variable for the deal.
Peirce's timeline puts the market-structure bill on the floor within weeks, while Lummis is already countering illicit-finance attacks with the statute's 16-plus safeguards.
The exchange on the Senate floor turns a bill draft into a partisan referee fight, with Lummis leaning on enumerated AML controls to undercut Warren's 'loopholes' framing.
Polymarket is pricing the structured-market-structure bill at well under 50% to clear the upper chamber before the August recess, with Lummis publicly leaning on leadership for a floor vote.