# 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.

Opinion: Crypto Industry Will Survive Failure of CLARITY Act in Senate

Bitwise Investment Director Matt Hogan stated that the cryptocurrency industry will continue to develop even if the CLARITY Act fails in the US Senate. The Senate's summer session ends on August 10, with a key procedural vote deadline for the bill on August 5. While Republican leadership aims for a vote before recess, Democratic opposition remains a major hurdle, with Polymarket's odds of the bill becoming law this year dropping to 15% from 82% in February. Hogan believes a failed vote this week would leave the bill in limbo, potentially pushing final consideration to a "lame duck" session later in the year. He argues prolonged regulatory uncertainty is keeping some institutional investors away, but a drop in the bill's passage odds could clear the way for market growth. As an alternative, Hogan cited SEC Chairman Paul Atkins's readiness to issue crypto-friendly rules, which might be more favorable in the short term than a bipartisan Congressional bill, though future leadership could change this. He contends the industry's progress is now irreversible, citing the success of Bitcoin ETFs, tokenization efforts by major firms, new stablecoin platforms, and crypto-native projects from companies like Robinhood. Hogan drew a parallel to the 1990s telecom reform, where market innovation surged ahead of legislation. He concluded that while the CLARITY Act has flaws, Congress should pass it soon for the industry's benefit, but the crypto sector will advance regardless.

cryptonews.ru08/05 09:28

Opinion: Crypto Industry Will Survive Failure of CLARITY Act in Senate

cryptonews.ru08/05 09:28

Wells Fargo Joins Major US Banks in Creating Tokenized Deposit Network by 2027

Wells Fargo has joined major U.S. banks including JPMorgan, Bank of America, and Citigroup in a consortium to launch a shared network for tokenized deposits by the first half of 2027. The system, to be operated by The Clearing House, will enable the 24/7 exchange of digital versions of customer deposits on a blockchain platform. The initiative aims to provide instantaneous settlement, moving beyond traditional banking hours, with initial users expected to be large multinational corporations benefiting from enhanced liquidity for cross-border payments. While a specific blockchain partner has not yet been chosen, the network is seen as a way for banks to offer the speed and programmability of blockchain without ceding clients to crypto-native competitors. This move builds on existing bank projects, such as Wells Fargo's earlier pilot of a digital cash platform and JPMorgan's institutional tokenized deposit on Ethereum's Base network. It also comes amidst the growth of the stablecoin market and pending U.S. legislation that could allow stablecoin issuers to pay interest, posing potential competition to traditional bank deposits. Bank executives note that while customer demand for tokenized deposits is not yet overwhelming, the network prepares the industry for future adoption. The shared infrastructure, as opposed to individual bank systems, is intended to spread the benefits across the broader banking ecosystem.

cryptonews.ru08/04 19:16

Wells Fargo Joins Major US Banks in Creating Tokenized Deposit Network by 2027

cryptonews.ru08/04 19:16

72-Hour Countdown: Can the CLARITY Act Pass 'Miracleously' Before the Senate Recess?

"CLARITY Act Faces 72-Hour Deadline as Senate Recess Looms The U.S. Senate has released its schedule for the week, omitting the crucial CLARITY Act and instead prioritizing another resolution for a procedural vote. With the Senate set to recess on August 7th, the bill now has only about 72 hours to advance. Senate procedural hurdles are steep. First, a cloture petition requires signatures from 16 Senators. Second, a vote requires 60 votes, meaning the Republican's 53 votes need at least 7 Democratic supporters—a key sticking point that has stalled the bill for two months. If passed, a further 30 hours of debate is required before a vote to proceed to consideration. If 16 signatures are not secured by Wednesday, the bill won't even face a vote. Even if filed Wednesday, the earliest vote would be Friday, leaving no time for actual consideration before recess. The major divide remains ethical provisions. The draft bans certain senior officials from issuing or sponsoring digital assets until 2029, but Democrats argue enforcement loopholes are too large, failing to constrain existing holdings and family arrangements. The White House has not formally responded to the revised draft. The Trump family's substantial crypto profits have further eroded Democratic trust. Stablecoin rewards remain contentious. Banks liken them to deposit interest, fearing capital flight, while crypto firms see them as anti-competitive protection for banks. A current compromise bans passive interest but allows rewards for trading, staking, and platform activity. Polymarket data shows the bill's probability of passing by 2026 has fallen to 31%, down 7 points in a week. Betting volume is around $3.7 million. Analyst Bernstein warns failure to advance the bill could trigger a 'bad news' sell-off, pressuring Bitcoin and crypto valuations. Industry advocates, including Grayscale and Treasury Secretary (presumably Yellen, though 'Besant' appears in text), have urged swift action with thousands of contacts to Congress, but progress remains slow. If missed this week, the bill delays until September, where a busier schedule and approaching midterms complicate passage. Democrats suggest a procedural vote this week could keep hope alive for September, but that hope is fading hourly. Market sentiment appears resigned to delay, though a surprise passage could trigger a significant positive reaction. The bill's arduous journey underscores its potential impact on the industry."

marsbit08/04 09:47

72-Hour Countdown: Can the CLARITY Act Pass 'Miracleously' Before the Senate Recess?

marsbit08/04 09:47

Crypto Advisor Bessent's Tyler Williams Leaves Treasury Department as Voting Time for CLARITY Bill Lapses

Tyler Williams, the chief digital assets adviser to Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, has left his federal government position and is expected to return to the private sector. His departure came just before the Senate's August recess and before a vote on the key industry bill, the CLARITY Act, which has now expired. Williams was appointed in February 2025 and played a significant role, contributing to a major White House report on digital assets and working on the CLARITY Act. His exit is seen as part of a broader trend of crypto-friendly figures leaving Washington. The CLARITY Act, which aims to clarify regulatory oversight between the SEC and CFTC and protect blockchain developers, faced significant hurdles. With the Senate recess starting August 10th, the bill needed at least seven Democratic votes to reach the 60 required for advancement, but seven Democratic senators blocked it due to ethical and security concerns. Senate Majority Leader John Thune expressed a desire for a vote but did not confirm next steps, and the bill was not on the Senate schedule as of August 3rd. Analysts have lowered the probability of the CLARITY Act passing in 2026 from 50% to 30%. While its failure could negatively impact digital asset markets, support from a coalition including major financial firms like BlackRock and Fidelity persists. Supporters argue the bill has bipartisan understanding among younger lawmakers and should be passed.

cryptonews.ru08/04 09:26

Crypto Advisor Bessent's Tyler Williams Leaves Treasury Department as Voting Time for CLARITY Bill Lapses

cryptonews.ru08/04 09:26

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