# CLARITY Act Articles associés

Le Centre d'actualités HTX fournit les derniers articles et analyses approfondies sur "CLARITY Act", couvrant les tendances du marché, les mises à jour des projets, les développements technologiques et les politiques réglementaires dans l'industrie crypto.

Data of 54,000 wallet users leaked, Clarity odds just 10%: Hodler’s Digest, Aug. 16

Galaxy Digital has slashed the odds of the CLARITY Act passing in 2026 from 75% to just 10%, citing limited Senate session days. If it fails, the SEC and CFTC plan to issue their own crypto rules, though an SEC meeting was abruptly cancelled. High-profile meetings at the White House are planned to discuss the bill. Amid growing hack fears, crypto companies are urging AI labs to grant developers early access to advanced AI models for cybersecurity, following a $116M Coldcard wallet theft. Data breaches at Trezor and SafePal have exposed over 54,000 users' personal information. The CFTC is clashing with states over regulating prediction markets like Kalshi, ordering it to ignore a New York restraining order to maintain a national market, while a Washington state judge ruled against it. The Ethereum Foundation is revising its post-quantum plan, moving away from the Poseidon hash function, and scoping its next major upgrade, Hegotá, for next year. Tether received its first full clean audit opinion from KPMG, showing reserves exceeding liabilities by $6.814 billion. Marketwise, major cryptos saw weekly declines. Predictions include a possible Bitcoin bottom in October, while analysts dispute the feasibility of BTC reaching $1M by 2030. Glassnode notes Bitcoin is in its longest capitulation phase since FTX's collapse. Three men were charged for an alleged Bitcoin kidnapping plot in Missouri.

cointelegraphIl y a 6 h

Data of 54,000 wallet users leaked, Clarity odds just 10%: Hodler’s Digest, Aug. 16

cointelegraphIl y a 6 h

Roman Storm Accuses Google and OpenAI in Connection with U.S. Department of Justice Ruling on Cryptocurrency Case

Roman Storm, founder of the cryptocurrency anonymization protocol Tornado Cash, convicted in August 2025 for conspiracy to operate an unlicensed money-transmitting business, has accused Google and OpenAI of facilitating North Korea's nuclear program. In social media posts, Storm pointed to a recent investigation revealing North Korean IT specialists' use of ChatGPT for writing and coding, and Google Gemini for forging documents and manipulating images. He argued that, under the same legal logic the U.S. Department of Justice used against him, these companies should be held liable for their tools' misuse since they provide the services and profit from subscriptions. Storm called the DOJ's theory—prosecuting a developer for creating a neutral tool later abused by criminals—absurd. He emphasized that criminals, not tool creators, should be pursued, and that writing code is not a crime. The Tornado Cash verdict sets a negative U.S. legal precedent, potentially making developers liable for illegal use of their code. Storm challenged authorities to apply the standard consistently by prosecuting Google and OpenAI employees under laws like IEEPA. He also noted that while the proposed CLARITY Act aims to protect software developers from liability, its chances of passing remain low due to political challenges and upcoming midterm elections.

cryptonews.ruIl y a 9 h

Roman Storm Accuses Google and OpenAI in Connection with U.S. Department of Justice Ruling on Cryptocurrency Case

cryptonews.ruIl y a 9 h

Is There Still Hope?: Experts Cite Percentages for the Likelihood That the Clarity Act Will Lead to the Adoption of Favorable Cryptocurrency Legislation

Analytical firm Galaxy Research has lowered its probability assessment of the CLARITY Act passing by 2026 to 10%. The bipartisan cryptocurrency market structure bill faces significant hurdles, including a lack of consensus on ethics rules for public officials in the sector, lobbying pressure from traditional banks, and demands to restrict developer protections in the bill. With the Senate's September session shortened due to the election campaign, there is limited time for passage. In response to the legislative stall, U.S. regulators like the SEC and CFTC are expected to accelerate administrative rulemaking for the crypto market. The SEC may soon finalize long-considered rules such as the "Reg Crypto" for crypto asset offerings and the "Innovation Exemption" for trading tokenized securities on decentralized finance protocols. However, Galaxy notes these agency rules can be reversed by a future administration and do not offer the same long-term legal certainty as a Congressional law. Even if the CLARITY Act fails, the SEC is anticipated to publish regulatory texts in the coming weeks or months.

cryptonews.ruHier 11:51

Is There Still Hope?: Experts Cite Percentages for the Likelihood That the Clarity Act Will Lead to the Adoption of Favorable Cryptocurrency Legislation

cryptonews.ruHier 11:51

SEC Cancels Key Meeting on Cryptocurrency Regulation

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has canceled a key public meeting, scheduled for Friday, to consider new rules for regulating cryptocurrencies. The SEC had planned to propose an "adapted placement regime for certain investment contracts related to cryptoassets." The Commission cited an "unforeseen scheduling issue" for the postponement and did not immediately provide further comment. This development comes after the U.S. Senate left for its August recess without voting on the comprehensive CLARITY Act, which would have established a broad regulatory framework for crypto oversight by financial agencies. Prior to this, SEC Chair Paul Atkins stated that the Commission is "ready, willing, and able" to develop its own rules for digital assets if the Senate does not pass the CLARITY Act.

cryptonews.ruIl y a 2 jours 11:29

SEC Cancels Key Meeting on Cryptocurrency Regulation

cryptonews.ruIl y a 2 jours 11:29

White House Plans Crypto Meeting as CLARITY Act Faces Senate Hurdles

The White House will meet with crypto and prediction market executives on August 19, though details remain undisclosed. This occurs as the Senate delays a vote on the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act until September 14, despite earlier approvals by the House and Senate Banking Committee. Key Senate negotiations are stalled on two main issues: a bipartisan government ethics package concerning crypto holdings for officials, and disputes over allowing reward systems for stablecoin usage. Banks oppose such rewards, fearing deposit outflows, while crypto firms advocate for incentives. Major banking groups have urged revisions to the bill's Section 404, arguing its current language could permit interest-like rewards.

TheNewsCryptoIl y a 2 jours 11:06

White House Plans Crypto Meeting as CLARITY Act Faces Senate Hurdles

TheNewsCryptoIl y a 2 jours 11:06

SEC cancels key crypto regulatory meeting

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has canceled a key open meeting scheduled for Friday where it was expected to propose new rules for cryptocurrency. The meeting was to consider a "tailored offering regime for certain investment contracts involving crypto assets." The SEC cited an "unforeseen scheduling issue" as the reason for the cancellation. This development follows the Senate's recess without voting on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, which aims to establish a regulatory framework for the crypto industry. SEC Chair Paul Atkins had previously stated the agency was prepared to issue its own rules if the Senate failed to pass the act.

cointelegraphIl y a 2 jours 08:18

SEC cancels key crypto regulatory meeting

cointelegraphIl y a 2 jours 08:18

CFTC together with SEC to study cryptocurrency regulation without CLARITY Act

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) announced a meeting of its advisory committee on August 20 to discuss crypto asset regulation, artificial intelligence, and prediction markets. The meeting will explore possible regulatory approaches for cryptocurrencies in the absence of Congressional action, likely referring to the failure of the U.S. Senate to advance the Digital Asset Market Structure Clarity Act (CLARITY) before its August recess. The announcement follows a similar notice from the SEC, which stated it would discuss a special regulatory regime for certain crypto asset investment contracts and would work within its authority to regulate crypto while also supporting Congressional efforts. Currently, Michael S. Gelber serves as the only Senate-confirmed CFTC commissioner and the agency's chairman, with no indication from President Donald Trump of plans to nominate additional commissioners, a situation that has drawn concern from lawmakers.

cryptonews.ru08/13 19:48

CFTC together with SEC to study cryptocurrency regulation without CLARITY Act

cryptonews.ru08/13 19:48

SEC Schedules Meeting on New Crypto Market Rules Amid CLARITY Act Pause

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has scheduled an open meeting for August 14 to consider new rules for a special regime governing certain crypto asset investment contracts. This move comes as Congress failed to pass the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (CLARITY), a comprehensive crypto market structure bill, before the recess. SEC Chair Paul Atkins stated the commission is prepared to issue its own digital asset rules if the Senate does not pass CLARITY, though the extent of the SEC's authority without Congressional action remains unclear. The SEC maintains it will continue supporting bipartisan efforts to pass CLARITY while developing a regulatory framework within its current powers to keep the U.S. competitive in crypto. CLARITY still has a chance to become law, with a Senate cloture motion filed for a vote after the recess on September 14. However, it faces significant hurdles, including further votes in both the Senate and House, and potential scrutiny from the White House. The August 14 SEC meeting will test the commission's willingness to act independently in the absence of federal law. Legal analysts warn that such SEC action risks challenge under the "major questions doctrine," a judicial principle limiting agencies' power to regulate issues of major economic and political significance without clear Congressional authorization.

cryptonews.ru08/12 08:31

SEC Schedules Meeting on New Crypto Market Rules Amid CLARITY Act Pause

cryptonews.ru08/12 08:31

Congress Blocks CLARITY Act, SEC Decides to Act on Its Own: Crypto Regulation is Bypassing the Legislative Stalemate

Following a legislative impasse in the U.S. Senate over the CLARITY Act, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is moving forward independently with plans for a tailored regulatory framework for crypto assets. On August 11, the SEC announced a vote for August 14 on whether to formally propose "Regulation Crypto," a set of rules for investment contracts involving crypto assets. This marks the first formal crypto rulemaking initiative under Chairman Paul Atkins. The proposal, expected to be approved by the Republican-majority commission, would then enter a 60-90 day public comment period, with a final rule unlikely before 2027. This SEC action comes as the CLARITY Act, which passed the House and a Senate committee, remains stalled in the full Senate. A procedural vote was delayed until September 15 due to unresolved disagreements on anti-money laundering provisions, stablecoin regulation, and government ethics rules. Analysts give the bill a high probability of failure, citing insufficient bipartisan support. Regulation Crypto, based on a framework outlined by Atkins in March, is expected to propose three key exemptions: a startup exemption for limited fundraising, a financing exemption with simplified disclosures, and a crucial "investment contract safe harbor." This safe harbor could allow tokens to exit SEC jurisdiction if a project becomes sufficiently decentralized, addressing a long-standing industry concern over perpetual securities status. Two parallel tracks for crypto regulation are now advancing in Washington: the comprehensive but stalled legislative path of the CLARITY Act, and the administrative rulemaking of the SEC. While the SEC's rules would have more limited scope than a full law, they offer a potential regulatory baseline if Congress fails to act. The simultaneous progress signals a shift in Washington from debating whether to regulate crypto to actively determining how to do so.

marsbit08/12 01:26

Congress Blocks CLARITY Act, SEC Decides to Act on Its Own: Crypto Regulation is Bypassing the Legislative Stalemate

marsbit08/12 01:26

After Senate Delay, Crypto Bill Faces Narrow Window for Passage

The crypto market structure bill, CLARITY, faces a narrow path to passage after Senate delays. A key procedural vote is expected when the U.S. Senate returns in September, but lawmakers have only 36 scheduled working days left before the end of the year to resolve contentious issues. These include ethics provisions related to Donald Trump's digital asset ties and staking rewards rules. The bill, passed by the House over a year ago, has faced government shutdowns and opposition from Democrats concerned about "crypto corruption." Even if the procedural hurdle is cleared, limited time remains for final negotiations before the election recess. Post-election turnover could further complicate its passage. Amidst the legislative uncertainty, regulatory agencies like the SEC and CFTC have signaled they are prepared to establish crypto rules if Congress fails to act, with both agencies taking steps to coordinate oversight.

cryptonews.ru08/11 20:59

After Senate Delay, Crypto Bill Faces Narrow Window for Passage