# Artikel Terkait Digital Asset

Pusat Berita HTX menyediakan artikel terbaru dan analisis mendalam mengenai "Digital Asset", mencakup tren pasar, pembaruan proyek, perkembangan teknologi, dan kebijakan regulasi di industri kripto.

Patrick Witt Steps Away as White House Crypto Talks Enter Final CLARITY Act Phase

Patrick Witt, the executive director of the White House Crypto Council, is stepping down to begin military training with the Georgia Army National Guard. His departure occurs during a critical final three-week period for the U.S. Senate to pass the CLARITY Act before its August recess. Witt was the primary negotiator, bridging gaps between senators, regulators, banks, and the crypto industry on key issues including stablecoin policy and market structure. With his military training unable to be postponed further, Deputy Executive Director Harry Jung will now oversee the ongoing negotiations. Witt also managed other key crypto initiatives like the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and the GENIUS Act, duties that Jung will assume. While Witt may stay connected remotely, his immediate return is uncertain as the Senate moves toward a crucial late-July vote on the landmark crypto legislation.

TheNewsCrypto07/14 07:34

Patrick Witt Steps Away as White House Crypto Talks Enter Final CLARITY Act Phase

TheNewsCrypto07/14 07:34

Michael Saylor Rejects Protocol Yield In Bitcoin Digital Asset Stack

Michael Saylor reinforces his stance that Bitcoin should remain a pure digital capital asset without built-in protocol yields, as outlined in his "Digital Asset Stack" framework. He argues Bitcoin's value stems from its scarcity and neutrality, and that introducing staking or native yield would undermine its core purpose. Instead, yield should be generated through financial products and capital market structures built on top of Bitcoin, such as bitcoin-backed credit or corporate vehicles like his company, MicroStrategy (now Strategy). This view defends Bitcoin's role as a base-layer reserve asset while creating space for yield-generating instruments in layers above it. The ongoing debate centers on whether investors will prefer Bitcoin's simplicity or be drawn to other crypto assets offering protocol-level income, with implications for valuation and capital flows as institutional products evolve.

bitcoinist06/17 07:10

Michael Saylor Rejects Protocol Yield In Bitcoin Digital Asset Stack

bitcoinist06/17 07:10

Paxos Becomes First Blockchain-Native SEC-Approved Clearing Agency

Paxos has become the first blockchain-native company to be approved and registered as a clearing agency by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC). Its subsidiary, Paxos Securities Settlement Company, is now authorized to act as a central securities depository in the United States. This registration is the culmination of seven years of work with the SEC, including a 2019 No-Action Letter and a settlement pilot involving major financial institutions. The approval marks a significant step in the convergence of blockchain technology with traditional capital markets. A registered blockchain clearinghouse reduces the need for banks and brokerages to build their own crypto-based infrastructure. Paxos's earlier pilot demonstrated that blockchain-based post-trade infrastructure could enable same-day settlement, lower costs, and improve operational efficiency within a regulated framework. Paxos is also known as a stablecoin issuer, with products like Pax Gold (PAXG) and PayPal USD (PYUSD).

TheNewsCrypto05/29 09:30

Paxos Becomes First Blockchain-Native SEC-Approved Clearing Agency

TheNewsCrypto05/29 09:30

OSL Strengthens Asia’s Digital Asset Ecosystem With Listing of State-Supervised Gold-Backed Stablecoin USDKG

OSL Group, a licensed global digital asset platform, has listed the gold-backed stablecoin USDKG on its Hong Kong exchange, OSL HK. Issued by a state-owned entity under the Kyrgyz Republic's Ministry of Finance, USDKG is pegged 1:1 to the U.S. Dollar and fully backed by physical gold reserves. The listing provides professional investors access to the token via an OTC USDKG/USDT trading pair on OSL's regulated platform. This move aims to strengthen Asia's compliant digital asset ecosystem and expand USDKG's use in cross-border settlements. OSL officials highlighted the listing as a step toward offering regulated, innovative assets, while USDKG's issuer emphasized alignment with Hong Kong's high regulatory standards. USDKG, audited by Kreston Global and deployed on Ethereum and TRON, is also available on decentralized exchanges and major wallets, complying with FATF standards.

TheNewsCrypto05/21 11:05

OSL Strengthens Asia’s Digital Asset Ecosystem With Listing of State-Supervised Gold-Backed Stablecoin USDKG

TheNewsCrypto05/21 11:05

Hong Kong Stablecoin Licensing Delayed as HKMA Holds Back Approvals

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) has delayed the issuance of HKD stablecoin licenses, missing its previously announced March deadline. Despite initial commitments from officials, including Financial Secretary Paul Chan, no approvals have been granted as the HKMA continues its review process. This delay has created uncertainty regarding the pace of regulatory implementation in Hong Kong’s financial system. Institutions such as HSBC and a Standard Chartered-Animoca Brands joint venture are reportedly among the front-runners for licenses, owing to their integration with the existing monetary framework. HKMA Chief Executive Eddie Yue drew parallels between stablecoins and historical forms of private money, emphasizing their role in digital finance. The postponement reflects broader challenges in transitioning from regulatory planning to real-world execution in digital asset ecosystems. Analysts suggest the cautious approach aims to ensure systemic stability and compliance. The absence of a new timeline indicates a focus on thorough evaluation rather than rushed implementation, with significant implications for Hong Kong’s position in global digital finance.

TheNewsCrypto04/01 07:33

Hong Kong Stablecoin Licensing Delayed as HKMA Holds Back Approvals

TheNewsCrypto04/01 07:33

Bitwise Invest CIO Matt Hougan Defends Bitcoin with a Comparison to Gold

Matt Hougan, Chief Investment Officer of Bitwise, has defended Bitcoin against criticism that labels it a purely speculative asset. He argues that Bitcoin is an emerging store of value, comparing its current developmental stage to a "teenage" phase, which is a necessary part of its maturation process. Hougan emphasizes that all assets, including gold, undergo a transition from high speculation to established value. His comments were in response to assertions by Tom Essaye, shared by Nate Geraci, that Bitcoin lacks the utility of gold and is not a reliable inflation hedge. Hougan previously drew parallels between Bitcoin and gold, noting that new stores of value typically experience high initial volatility and rapid appreciation before stabilizing. This defense comes amid significant price volatility and declining value in Bitcoin.

TheNewsCrypto02/23 08:20

Bitwise Invest CIO Matt Hougan Defends Bitcoin with a Comparison to Gold

TheNewsCrypto02/23 08:20

Kansas Bill Aims to Establish Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund

Kansas legislators have introduced Senate Bill 352, proposing the creation of a Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund. The bill, filed by State Senator Craig Bowser, amends unclaimed property laws to classify digital assets like Bitcoin as abandoned after three years of inactivity. Custodians such as exchanges must transfer these assets to the state. The state treasurer would manage the fund by staking assets, earning airdrops and interest, with non-Bitcoin assets partially funding state operations while Bitcoin is held in reserve. The bill has been referred to committee, reflecting growing U.S. interest in regulating and integrating cryptocurrencies into government financial strategies.

TheNewsCrypto01/23 15:14

Kansas Bill Aims to Establish Bitcoin and Digital Asset Reserve Fund

TheNewsCrypto01/23 15:14

Fintech Stablecoins Just Got a Boost in South Korea as Lawmakers Oppose 51% Rule

South Korea is preparing to regulate stablecoins by 2026, with a key debate between the Bank of Korea (BoK) and the Financial Services Commission (FSC). The BoK supports a "51% rule" that would limit the issuance of KRW-backed stablecoins to entities majority-owned by banks, arguing that non-bank issuance could cause chaos. In contrast, the FSC favors a more open approach, allowing fintech companies to participate to encourage innovation. Recently, the Democratic Party of Korea’s Digital Asset Task Force expressed opposition to the BoK’s proposal, siding with the FSC. They argue that restricting stablecoin issuance to banks could hinder innovation and reduce competitiveness with global standards.

ccn.com12/23 12:23