# Clarity Related Articles

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

Vote on CLARITY Act in US Senate Scheduled for September 15

The U.S. Senate is scheduled to hold a key procedural cloture vote on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (CLARITY Act) on September 15. The motion was filed by Senate Majority Leader John Thune, aiming to advance the bill for floor consideration after lawmakers failed to reach an agreement before the August recess. The vote requires 60 votes to proceed, meaning Republican support from Democrats is necessary. The landmark crypto regulatory bill aims to establish a federal market structure for digital assets, clarify whether crypto assets qualify as securities or commodities, and delineate regulatory authority between the SEC and CFTC. However, negotiations have been stalled by disagreements over proposed ethics provisions, which would restrict government officials and their families from profiting from digital assets while in office, and rules governing stablecoin yields. To break the impasse, lawmakers are reportedly working on a bipartisan ethics amendment, partly addressing Democratic concerns about former President Trump's crypto-related financial interests. The outcome of the September 15 vote and the ability to resolve disputes over ethics and stablecoin rules before then will determine the bill's future. Passage would significantly shape U.S. digital asset regulation for years to come, though aligning SEC and CFTC operational standards post-enactment is expected to be a lengthy process.

cryptonews.ru08/08 16:05

Vote on CLARITY Act in US Senate Scheduled for September 15

cryptonews.ru08/08 16:05

Wall Street Shows Sharp Divergence in CRCL Valuation on the Eve of Circle's Earnings Report

On the eve of its earnings report on August 5th, significant divergence emerged on Wall Street regarding the valuation of Circle (CRCL). Morgan Stanley downgraded Circle from "Equal Weight" to "Underweight," slashing its target price from $106 to $38. Analyst James Faucette argues that the market has overestimated the growth potential of USDC, noting stagnant circulation since Q3 2025 and a lack of major new use cases beyond remittances and card spending. He warns that slower USDC growth could pressure Circle's core "reserve income" and shift its revenue mix toward lower-margin transaction fees, making current valuations excessive. In contrast, TD Cowen initiated coverage with a "Buy" rating and an $82 target price. Analyst Bryan Bergin believes the market underestimates Circle's potential to evolve from a stablecoin issuer into a broader digital financial infrastructure platform. He focuses on future services like payments, asset management, RWA tokenization, and blockchain infrastructure, forecasting a ~31% CAGR for USDC circulation through 2030 and faster growth in fee-based revenues. A key external variable is the delayed progress of the CLARITY Act, whose uncertainty may pressure market sentiment by slowing regulatory clarity for stablecoins. Ultimately, the split centers on whether Circle's value hinges on USDC growth or its platform transformation. The upcoming earnings report will be scrutinized for details on reserve income, payment services, and RWA initiatives.

Odaily星球日报08/04 02:55

Wall Street Shows Sharp Divergence in CRCL Valuation on the Eve of Circle's Earnings Report

Odaily星球日报08/04 02:55

Lummis: The CLARITY Act mechanism "is not working" as the Senate drags its feet

U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis has argued that the current regulatory framework for digital assets is inadequate, harming industry, investors, and regulators alike. She is urgently pushing for the Senate to pass the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (H.R. 3633/CLARITY Act) before the August recess, warning the current momentum for the bill is a unique opportunity this decade. The legislation aims to divide oversight between the SEC and CFTC. Time is running out, as the Senate must act before its August 8th recess. Delays would push the debate to September, further squeezing the legislative calendar before the midterm elections. Forecasting platforms now estimate only a 30% chance of the bill becoming law in 2026, a sharp drop from over 80% in February. Passage requires 60 votes, meaning at least seven Democrats must join Republicans, a task complicated by Democratic opposition. Key objections from figures like Senator Elizabeth Warren center on concerns the bill could weaken oversight of decentralized finance (DeFi) and consumer protection, potentially endangering the financial system. Over 200 crypto industry organizations, including Coinbase and Ripple, are lobbying for a vote, arguing continued uncertainty drives innovation and jobs overseas. Lummis contends the bill's custody and disclosure rules are precisely the consumer protections needed to close existing loopholes. The bill's fate now hinges on whether Senate Majority Leader John Thune schedules a vote this week or delays it until the fall session, where it would face an even more constrained political environment.

cryptonews.ru07/31 11:56

Lummis: The CLARITY Act mechanism "is not working" as the Senate drags its feet

cryptonews.ru07/31 11:56

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