# Delay Related Articles

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

Uncertainty persists regarding cryptocurrency regulation, and there is a possibility of delay in passing the Clarity Act! Here are the details

The U.S. Senate's vote on the CLARITY Act, which aims to establish a legal framework for the crypto market, faces a potential delay. Priority on the Senate agenda is being given to a Russia sanctions bill and confirmations of federal officials, making a vote on the crypto bill after next week increasingly likely. Senate tradition of handling only one contentious bill at a time further complicates early consideration of the CLARITY Act. Key political disagreements persist, notably over provisions to restrict cryptocurrency trading by senior government officials and elected representatives, including potentially former President Donald Trump. A bipartisan consensus has not been reached. This uncertainty raises doubts about whether a vote can occur before the Senate's August recess. If disputes intensify, the bill's passage could be jeopardized not only for this year but potentially until 2026. Even if the Senate approves the bill, it would still require a revote in the House of Representatives and the President's signature to become law, potentially prolonging the establishment of a comprehensive regulatory framework long awaited by the crypto industry. The Clarity Act is considered crucial for clarifying which agencies will oversee digital assets, defining their legal status, and setting operational principles. Industry advocates argue its passage would boost institutional investor confidence and strengthen the U.S. position in the global digital asset market.

cryptonews.ru07/28 07:51

Uncertainty persists regarding cryptocurrency regulation, and there is a possibility of delay in passing the Clarity Act! Here are the details

cryptonews.ru07/28 07:51

The Most Difficult Thing to Predict on Polymarket Is... When the POLY Airdrop Will Happen

During the recent World Cup, Polymarket saw record-breaking activity, with its "World Cup winner" market reaching $4.32 billion in volume, making it the platform's highest-volume single prediction event ever. Over the six-week tournament, football markets amassed $85 billion in nominal trading volume, cementing sports as a major growth driver. Capitalizing on this surge in traffic, Polymarket quietly increased fees for its sports markets in early July. The taker fee multiplier was raised from 0.03 to 0.05, effectively raising maximum costs per trade by nearly 70% and moving sports out of its lowest fee tier. This follows a broader trend of the platform gradually expanding fee structures across various market categories since the start of the year to boost revenue. However, community focus is increasingly shifting from trading volumes to the long-awaited POLY token airdrop. Despite a senior executive confirming in late 2025 that a token and airdrop were planned for after U.S. market re-entry, no timeline has been provided. Recent actions, like an affiliated account deleting a potentially suggestive tweet and official help pages stating "no airdrop or token generation event has been announced," have fueled speculation and frustration. The community is divided on the reasons for the delay. Some believe Polymarket is waiting for a more favorable regulatory window in the U.S., while others speculate that the platform's strong organic growth and rising fee revenue have reduced the urgency to issue a token, potentially following a path similar to OpenSea. The prolonged uncertainty has led users to question not the *if*, but the *when*, of the POLY airdrop, turning it into one of the platform's most unpredictable events.

Odaily星球日报07/21 02:11

The Most Difficult Thing to Predict on Polymarket Is... When the POLY Airdrop Will Happen

Odaily星球日报07/21 02:11

Report Review: Kyber Delay Tear NVIDIA Supply Chain, Only a Few Winners in the PCB Chain

Research Report Analysis: Kyber's Delay Reshapes NVIDIA Supply Chain, Winners Limited in PCB Sector Jefferies maintained a Buy rating on NVIDIA with a $300 price target (42% upside), but delivered a surprising take on the AI server PCB supply chain. The key finding is that the high-density orthogonal backplane PCB, codenamed "Kyber," is likely delayed to 2028 or even canceled. This prompts a downward revision in the global AI PCB market forecast for 2027/2028 by 5% and 11%, respectively, with CCL (copper-clad laminate) forecasts cut by 8% and 16%. While Kyber's postponement extends the lifecycle of the current Oberon architecture and defers some PCB volume, it does not halt the trend towards higher specifications. Migration to advanced materials like M9/M10-grade CCL and PTFE processes continues. The delay reshuffles the winners' list: upstream material suppliers (glass fabric, CCL) benefit from persistent tight supply and strong pricing power. Copper cable vendors gain a reprieve as the threat from PCB-based interconnects recedes. PCB manufacturers, however, face intensified competition, with mid-tier players most vulnerable to being squeezed out. The report stresses that the market adjustment reflects a timing shift, not a demand destruction. Kyber-related orders are deferred, not canceled. NVIDIA's core GPU competitiveness and the AI server growth trajectory remain intact. The analyst's investment thesis prioritizes "high-value-add" and "supply-constrained" segments: upstream materials > NVIDIA > copper cables > downstream PCB manufacturing. The delay accelerates a consolidation within the PCB industry, favoring companies positioned in high-end specifications and critical upstream materials.

marsbit06/23 09:52

Report Review: Kyber Delay Tear NVIDIA Supply Chain, Only a Few Winners in the PCB Chain

marsbit06/23 09:52

Promised Year of Crypto IPOs? Only One Went Public in Six Months, Down 70%

The much-anticipated wave of crypto IPOs in 2026 has failed to materialize, with market conditions worsening dramatically. While SpaceX prepares for the largest IPO in history, raising $75 billion at a $1.75 trillion valuation, the crypto sector faces a frozen pipeline. The sole crypto IPO success this year, BitGo, serves as a cautionary tale. After launching on the NYSE in January at $18, its stock has plummeted approximately 70%. Other major contenders have stalled or delayed. Kraken, which secretly filed in late 2025, has put its plans on ice, seeing its valuation drop 33% to $13.3 billion. Consensys has postponed its filing until autumn at the earliest, and Bitpanda is poised to miss its self-imposed H1 deadline for a Frankfurt listing. This widespread retreat is driven by a severe liquidity crunch. Bitcoin has fallen below $60,000, with capital being diverted to AI stocks and the massive SpaceX offering. The poor performance of earlier crypto listings like Gemini and the stagnant price of Coinbase further dampen investor appetite. A key underlying pressure is the impending US midterm elections in November, which could alter the currently favorable regulatory landscape. Companies had hoped to go public during this window of policy certainty, but challenging market dynamics have overridden those plans. The transparency that comes with being a public company is now seen as a potential liability rather than a benefit in a down market. The industry's fate now hinges on a few critical watchpoints: whether Kraken restarts its process in H2, if Consensys files in the fall, and if SpaceX's debut can revitalize market liquidity. Otherwise, the promised "crypto IPO year" will likely be pushed beyond the election.

marsbit06/11 06:09

Promised Year of Crypto IPOs? Only One Went Public in Six Months, Down 70%

marsbit06/11 06:09

活动图片