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HTX data monitoring shows that BTC has surpassed 82000 USDT, currently reported at 82000.49 USDT, with a 24H increase of 3.52%.

【BTC breaks through 82000 USDT】HTX data monitoring shows that BTC has surpassed 82000 USDT, currently reported at 82000.49 USDT, with a 24H increase of 3.52%.

BTC breaks through 82000 USDT

HTX data monitoring shows that AAVE has broken through 100 USDT, currently reported at 100.03 USDT, with a 24H increase of 4.66%.

【AAVE breaks 100 USDT】HTX data monitoring shows that AAVE has broken through 100 USDT, currently reported at 100.03 USDT, with a 24H increase of 4.66%.

AAVE breaks 100 USDT

On May 15, Senator Cynthia Lummis introduced an amendment during the Banking Committee review of the CLARITY Act, which requires the existing securities laws prohibiting insider trading to be applied to crypto assets, particularly 'ancillary assets.' Note: 'Ancillary assets' refer to a category of crypto assets defined in the bill that are related to securities but are not fully considered securities. Senator Warren opposed the amendment, stating that it only addresses surface issues, while the bill itself creates a larger loophole—many assets with characteristics of securities will not be classified as 'ancillary assets' and therefore will not be subject to insider trading rules at all. While I support combating all forms of insider trading, this fix is far from sufficient to address the problem, and it gives the public a false sense of security, leading them to believe they are safe from insider trading in the crypto space—when in fact, they are not. Insiders will still exploit loopholes. Therefore, I urge my colleagues to vote against it. The amendment was passed with 18 votes in favor and 6 against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on the amendment.

[Amendment to the CLARITY Act Prohibiting Insider Trading in Crypto Assets Passed]On May 15, Senator Cynthia Lummis introduced an amendment during the Banking Committee review of the CLARITY Act, which requires the existing securities laws prohibiting insider trading to be applied to crypto assets, particularly 'ancillary assets.' Note: 'Ancillary assets' refer to a category of crypto assets defined in the bill that are related to securities but are not fully considered securities. Senator Warren opposed the amendment, stating that it only addresses surface issues, while the bill itself creates a larger loophole—many assets with characteristics of securities will not be classified as 'ancillary assets' and therefore will not be subject to insider trading rules at all. While I support combating all forms of insider trading, this fix is far from sufficient to address the problem, and it gives the public a false sense of security, leading them to believe they are safe from insider trading in the crypto space—when in fact, they are not. Insiders will still exploit loopholes. Therefore, I urge my colleagues to vote against it. The amendment was passed with 18 votes in favor and 6 against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on the amendment.

Amendment to the CLARITY Act Prohibiting Insider Trading in Crypto Assets Passed

On May 14, CoinList announced the launch of Passage, positioned as the 'access layer' for on-chain capital markets, aimed at providing compliant distribution, capital access, allocation, and infrastructure support for tokenized assets. CoinList stated that as tokenized stocks, funds, yield products, and pre-IPO assets gradually migrate on-chain, the current market still faces fragmentation issues among issuers, chains, and compliance rules, and that 'asset tokenization does not equal effective distribution.' Passage will connect issuers, platforms, and investors to facilitate large-scale on-chain circulation of tokenized assets. According to the introduction, Passage is built on CoinList's existing infrastructure. CoinList claims that since 2017, its platform has covered over 160 countries and has completed more than $1.2 billion in asset distribution.

[CoinList Launches On-Chain Capital Market Infrastructure Passage]On May 14, CoinList announced the launch of Passage, positioned as the 'access layer' for on-chain capital markets, aimed at providing compliant distribution, capital access, allocation, and infrastructure support for tokenized assets. CoinList stated that as tokenized stocks, funds, yield products, and pre-IPO assets gradually migrate on-chain, the current market still faces fragmentation issues among issuers, chains, and compliance rules, and that 'asset tokenization does not equal effective distribution.' Passage will connect issuers, platforms, and investors to facilitate large-scale on-chain circulation of tokenized assets. According to the introduction, Passage is built on CoinList's existing infrastructure. CoinList claims that since 2017, its platform has covered over 160 countries and has completed more than $1.2 billion in asset distribution.

CoinList Launches On-Chain Capital Market Infrastructure Passage

On May 15, the review of the CLARITY Act in the U.S. Senate Banking Committee revealed a significant partisan divide. Today, several amendments were either rejected or passed with a vote count of 11 in favor and 13 against. The Banking Committee consists of 24 members, with 13 Republicans led by Chairman Tim Scott and Senator Cynthia Lummis, and 11 Democrats led by Elizabeth Warren.

[CLARITY Act Review Shows Partisan Divide with 11 to 13 Vote on Multiple Amendments]On May 15, the review of the CLARITY Act in the U.S. Senate Banking Committee revealed a significant partisan divide. Today, several amendments were either rejected or passed with a vote count of 11 in favor and 13 against. The Banking Committee consists of 24 members, with 13 Republicans led by Chairman Tim Scott and Senator Cynthia Lummis, and 11 Democrats led by Elizabeth Warren.

CLARITY Act Review Shows Partisan Divide with 11 to 13 Vote on Multiple Amendments

On May 15, U.S. Senator Van Hollen proposed an amendment during the Banking Committee review of the CLARITY Act, which sought to prohibit the President and members of Congress from acting as issuers of crypto assets and required related individuals to enhance transparency in disclosures. Van Hollen stated that the Trump family has profited billions of dollars through crypto projects, including deals with the UAE royal family, after which Trump eased restrictions on chip and AI exports to the UAE. He also pointed out that the Trump family's meme coin sales have resulted in retail investors losing a cumulative $4.3 billion, while Trump himself profits regardless of market fluctuations. Republican Senator Bernie Moreno countered that the amendment falls under the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Committee, not the Banking Committee. The amendment was defeated with 11 votes in favor and 13 votes against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on amendments.

[Amendment to CLARITY Act Prohibiting Crypto Asset Issuance by U.S. President and Legislators Defeated]On May 15, U.S. Senator Van Hollen proposed an amendment during the Banking Committee review of the CLARITY Act, which sought to prohibit the President and members of Congress from acting as issuers of crypto assets and required related individuals to enhance transparency in disclosures. Van Hollen stated that the Trump family has profited billions of dollars through crypto projects, including deals with the UAE royal family, after which Trump eased restrictions on chip and AI exports to the UAE. He also pointed out that the Trump family's meme coin sales have resulted in retail investors losing a cumulative $4.3 billion, while Trump himself profits regardless of market fluctuations. Republican Senator Bernie Moreno countered that the amendment falls under the jurisdiction of the Judiciary Committee, not the Banking Committee. The amendment was defeated with 11 votes in favor and 13 votes against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on amendments.

Amendment to CLARITY Act Prohibiting Crypto Asset Issuance by U.S. President and Legislators Defeated

On May 15, U.S. Senator Smith proposed an amendment during the Banking Committee's review of the CLARITY Act, stating that we can all agree that crypto assets are extremely volatile, with a single tweet capable of causing significant price fluctuations. For instance, Bitcoin has dropped nearly one-third since reaching an all-time high last October, and its value has fallen by more than half since that peak. This is just a glimpse of two of the most mainstream assets in the crypto market. In the 2022 crypto crash, nearly $2 trillion in crypto asset value evaporated. I am quite concerned that the current version of the bill being reviewed today will ensure that the next crash is even larger than that of 2022. Therefore, the purpose of this amendment is simple: to prohibit federal agencies from bailing out digital assets, preventing taxpayers from footing the bill. When that situation occurs — I should say 'when that situation occurs' — taxpayers should not be dragged down with it. Senator Cynthia Lummis opposed the amendment, stating that the CLARITY Act does not authorize bailouts for the crypto industry. It establishes rules for digital assets and does not create bailout guarantees or taxpayer backstops. This amendment is unnecessary and distracts from the core purpose of the bill. We should focus on establishing a clear regulatory framework rather than banning something that does not yet exist. The amendment was defeated with 11 votes in favor and 13 against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Bill (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on the amendment.

[Amendment to the CLARITY Act Prohibiting Federal Bailouts for Digital Assets Defeated]On May 15, U.S. Senator Smith proposed an amendment during the Banking Committee's review of the CLARITY Act, stating that we can all agree that crypto assets are extremely volatile, with a single tweet capable of causing significant price fluctuations. For instance, Bitcoin has dropped nearly one-third since reaching an all-time high last October, and its value has fallen by more than half since that peak. This is just a glimpse of two of the most mainstream assets in the crypto market. In the 2022 crypto crash, nearly $2 trillion in crypto asset value evaporated. I am quite concerned that the current version of the bill being reviewed today will ensure that the next crash is even larger than that of 2022. Therefore, the purpose of this amendment is simple: to prohibit federal agencies from bailing out digital assets, preventing taxpayers from footing the bill. When that situation occurs — I should say 'when that situation occurs' — taxpayers should not be dragged down with it. Senator Cynthia Lummis opposed the amendment, stating that the CLARITY Act does not authorize bailouts for the crypto industry. It establishes rules for digital assets and does not create bailout guarantees or taxpayer backstops. This amendment is unnecessary and distracts from the core purpose of the bill. We should focus on establishing a clear regulatory framework rather than banning something that does not yet exist. The amendment was defeated with 11 votes in favor and 13 against. The Cryptocurrency Market Structure Bill (the CLARITY Act) is currently undergoing line-by-line voting and debate on the amendment.

Amendment to the CLARITY Act Prohibiting Federal Bailouts for Digital Assets Defeated

On May 15, Fredrik Haga, co-founder and CEO of cryptocurrency data company Dune, announced that Dune will lay off a quarter of its workforce. He stated, "With Dune MCP, teams and agents can now build dashboards and workflows without needing to know anything about SQL or data infrastructure (and related billing)."

[Dune Cuts 25% of Workforce Citing AI Efficiency]On May 15, Fredrik Haga, co-founder and CEO of cryptocurrency data company Dune, announced that Dune will lay off a quarter of its workforce. He stated, "With Dune MCP, teams and agents can now build dashboards and workflows without needing to know anything about SQL or data infrastructure (and related billing)."

Dune Cuts 25% of Workforce Citing AI Efficiency

bill Surges 20.07% in 24H, Currently at 0.211451 USDT

【bill currently trades at 0.211451 USDT, up 20.07% in 24h, according to HTX market data.】bill Surges 20.07% in 24H, Currently at 0.211451 USDT

bill currently trades at 0.211451 USDT, up 20.07% in 24h, according to HTX market data.

According to TheBlock, Stems, a decentralized music platform, closed a $4 million pre-seed funding round. 
The investment firm Ideo CoLab Ventures led the funding round, with additional participation from Collab+Currency, Village Global and Polygon Studios. Notable crypto firms such as Merit Circle and Yield Guild Games participated as well, along with FireEyes, NoiseDAO, Jump, GSR, Akatsuki and others.
Stems is a decentralized music NFT platform that encourages artist and fan engagement through web3 tools. For instance, an artist can release their music stems — or a composite of drums, bass, guitar and other individual musical tracks — to the Stem community. Users can then remix the audio into new music NFTs, and the original artists receive royalties upon sale.

Detail

【Decentralized music platform Stems raises $4 million pre-seed round】According to TheBlock, Stems, a decentralized music platform, closed a $4 million pre-seed funding round. 
The investment firm Ideo CoLab Ventures led the funding round, with additional participation from Collab+Currency, Village Global and Polygon Studios. Notable crypto firms such as Merit Circle and Yield Guild Games participated as well, along with FireEyes, NoiseDAO, Jump, GSR, Akatsuki and others.
Stems is a decentralized music NFT platform that encourages artist and fan engagement through web3 tools. For instance, an artist can release their music stems — or a composite of drums, bass, guitar and other individual musical tracks — to the Stem community. Users can then remix the audio into new music NFTs, and the original artists receive royalties upon sale.

Decentralized music platform Stems raises $4 million pre-seed round

Article

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Decentralized music platform Stems raises $4 million pre-seed round

Disclaimer：The content above does not represent HTX's positions.，HTX does not provide any trading recommendations.。

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