# CLARITY Act Related Articles

HTX News Center provides the latest articles and in-depth analysis on "CLARITY Act", covering market trends, project updates, tech developments, and regulatory policies in the crypto industry.

Mid-Year Review of U.S. Crypto Policy: CLARITY Gains Momentum for a Comeback, Who Will Lead the Second Half?

Mid-Point Review of U.S. Crypto Policy: CLARITY Act Gains Momentum, Who Will Lead the Second Half? The U.S. crypto industry is hopeful for a breakthrough as the Senate advances the CLARITY Act, but securing the necessary 60 votes requires bipartisan compromise. With only about 40 legislative days left, the path is tight. The policy agenda is crowded. Alongside CLARITY, multiple crypto tax proposals spun off from the new PARITY Act seek attachment to larger bills. The Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act aims to codify developer protections, and key rules under GENUIS remain under negotiation. The CFTC operates with four vacant commissioner seats, creating uncertainty. A major unresolved battle is over which regulator—state authorities, the CFTC, or the SEC—will gain jurisdiction over prediction markets. The sector also faces the impending departure of two key advocates: SEC Commissioner Hester M. Peirce and Senator Cynthia Lummis. Industry leaders provided cautious perspectives. Sara K. Weed doubts CLARITY will pass this Congress, expecting agencies like the SEC to provide guidance instead. Sulolit "Raj" Mukherjee believes targeted crypto tax provisions have a real chance if attached to must-pass year-end legislation. Rashan Colbert highlights the CFTC's recent efforts to build a regulatory framework for the growing prediction markets sector, warning against an overly broad "gambling" classification that could stifle innovation. The second half of the policy year has begun. The window for action is narrow, but opportunities remain. Sustained bipartisan engagement is crucial for achieving substantive results.

Foresight NewsYesterday 09:44

Mid-Year Review of U.S. Crypto Policy: CLARITY Gains Momentum for a Comeback, Who Will Lead the Second Half?

Foresight NewsYesterday 09:44

Global Crypto Regulation "Closing the Net": Hong Kong, EU, US Simultaneously Take Action, Is the Compliance Window Closing?

Global Crypto Regulation Tightens: Hong Kong, EU, and US Simultaneously Enforce Rules, Closing the Compliance Window? The global virtual asset regulatory landscape is shifting from rule-making to enforcement. Recent moves by Hong Kong, the EU, and the US signal a coordinated push towards market restructuring based on licensing, product classification, custody, and client segmentation. **Hong Kong**'s SFC issued a circular on "Relevant Stablecoins" on May 27, formally establishing a two-tier regulatory architecture where the HKMA oversees issuance and the SFC oversees trading and distribution. This creates differentiated, often lighter-touch, rules for compliant, licensed stablecoins compared to other virtual assets, fitting into a broader strategy to develop stablecoins as settlement infrastructure, tokenized securities as investment products, and licensed VATP platforms as distribution channels. The **European Union** is approaching a critical deadline, with the MiCA transition period ending on July 1. After this date, unlicensed Crypto-Asset Service Providers (CASPs) must cease serving EU clients. With only about 210 authorized CASPs across 23 member states so far, a significant market consolidation is expected, as the application process now takes 6-9 months. In the **United States**, the CLARITY Act passed a key Senate committee vote on May 14. This landmark bill aims to clarify jurisdiction between the SEC and CFTC, establish registration rules for trading platforms and custodians, and create a federal framework for stablecoin regulation. A key compromise prohibits "passive yield" on stablecoin balances but allows "activity rewards" tied to specific functions like payments. The convergence of these regulatory actions highlights a fundamental shift: stablecoins, with a payment volume rivaling major card networks, are being treated as critical financial infrastructure rather than unregulated digital assets. The core message is clear: compliance is transitioning from an operational cost to a mandatory license for market access, determining which players will participate in the next phase of the digital asset economy.

marsbit06/03 13:51

Global Crypto Regulation "Closing the Net": Hong Kong, EU, US Simultaneously Take Action, Is the Compliance Window Closing?

marsbit06/03 13:51

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