# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Policy

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Policy", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

Indiana Enacts HB 1042, Opening State Retirement Plans to Crypto Investments

Indiana Governor Mike Braun has signed House Bill 1042 into law, permitting state-managed retirement plans to offer cryptocurrency investment options. The bill, which passed the Indiana General Assembly and received final approval on March 4, requires the Hoosier START 529 plan, the Teachers Retirement Fund, and the Public Employee Retirement Fund to provide a self-directed crypto investment window by July 2027. Participation remains optional for individuals. The legislation also protects crypto users by prohibiting most public agencies from imposing special taxes on crypto payments or banning businesses from accepting digital assets. Additionally, it safeguards the right to use self-hosted wallets and prevents local governments from unfairly targeting or banning crypto mining operations. This move aligns with a growing trend of integrating crypto into traditional financial systems in the U.S.

TheNewsCrypto03/04 09:02

Indiana Enacts HB 1042, Opening State Retirement Plans to Crypto Investments

TheNewsCrypto03/04 09:02

Musk Casually Overturns the Rice Bowls of Crypto KOLs

Elon Musk's X platform has updated its paid partnership policy, causing significant disruption among crypto KOLs. The new rules mandate that all paid content must be clearly labeled with a "Paid Partnership" disclosure tag, replacing the previous "#ad" requirement. Additionally, reporting unlabeled paid promotions has been simplified to an anonymous form. Initially, the policy mistakenly included "cryptocurrency" in a list of prohibited promotion categories, but this was quickly corrected by X’s product lead, Nikita Bier, who clarified that the change was an error and not targeted at crypto or prediction markets. Despite this, the core policy changes still apply to crypto influencers. The new rules effectively end the era of "hidden advertisements" in crypto, where KOLs often promoted projects without disclosing paid arrangements. Many crypto projects and KOLs prefer undisclosed promotions to maintain an appearance of organic endorsement, as labeled ads may reduce credibility and trigger backlash from followers who might perceive them as scams. The anonymous reporting system has already led to penalties for several KOLs, including temporary bans and forced post removals. This has created uncertainty and fear within the community, as malicious or mistaken reports could easily target influencers. Some KOLs are protesting sarcastically by labeling all posts as "paid partnerships," while others consider migrating to crypto-friendly platforms like Binance Square, which may offer a more accommodating environment. However, given crypto’s niche size relative to the broader internet, X is unlikely to reverse its policy changes for this audience.

marsbit03/04 04:01

Musk Casually Overturns the Rice Bowls of Crypto KOLs

marsbit03/04 04:01

Trump Presses Congress To Pass Crypto Market Structure Bill ‘ASAP’

President Donald Trump has publicly urged Congress to pass the CLARITY Act, a comprehensive crypto market structure bill, "ASAP." In a Truth Social post, he accused the banking industry of undermining both the pending legislation and the previously signed GENIUS Act, which deals with stablecoins. Trump warned that failure to pass the bill could cede U.S. leadership in crypto to other countries like China and argued that Americans should benefit from the financial opportunities digital assets provide. He called for cooperation between banks and the crypto industry. Legislative progress on the bill has stalled due to disputes between these groups, with a key Senate committee now targeting a markup session for late March.

bitcoinist03/04 03:01

Trump Presses Congress To Pass Crypto Market Structure Bill ‘ASAP’

bitcoinist03/04 03:01

Cardano Founder Sounds Alarm Over New US Crypto Bill

Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson strongly opposes the new U.S. crypto market structure bill, H.R. 3633, arguing it would harm innovation by classifying new digital assets as securities by default. He warns that the bill would force projects to undergo a difficult process to prove decentralization and potentially never escape securities classification. Hoskinson claims the SEC could exploit vague language to delay or block projects indefinitely, stifling new development in the U.S. and protecting older networks. He calls for a principles-based rewrite that modernizes securities laws and limits regulatory overreach, instead of a bill he believes enshrines the SEC's aggressive enforcement approach.

bitcoinist03/03 14:14

Cardano Founder Sounds Alarm Over New US Crypto Bill

bitcoinist03/03 14:14

CFTC Names New Enforcement Leader, Chair Promises End To Crypto Crackdown Era

The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has appointed former federal prosecutor David Miller as its new Director of Enforcement. Miller, who has experience in both prosecuting and defending complex digital asset cases, will lead the agency's enforcement efforts under new Chairman Michael Selig. Chairman Selig announced that this appointment marks the end of an era of "regulation by enforcement and witch hunts targeting crypto." Instead, the focus will shift to policing fraud, manipulation, and abuse, rather than using enforcement actions to make policy. This change is seen as aligning with the Trump administration's goal to make the U.S. the "crypto capital of the world." The CFTC has also formed a new Innovation Advisory Committee with industry members to provide technical insight and help establish clearer regulatory guidelines.

bitcoinist03/03 12:32

CFTC Names New Enforcement Leader, Chair Promises End To Crypto Crackdown Era

bitcoinist03/03 12:32

Deciphering the Dispute Between Anthropic and the War Department: What Does Trump Intend?

The article reflects on the decline of the American republic, drawing a metaphor between the gradual process of death—observed during the author’s father’s passing—and the slow erosion of democratic institutions. It examines the recent conflict between AI company Anthropic and the U.S. Department of War (DoW) as a symptom of this decay. Under both Biden and Trump administrations, Anthropic’s Claude AI was approved for use in classified environments, subject to two policy restrictions: no mass surveillance of Americans and no use in fully autonomous lethal weapons. The Trump administration later reversed its stance, opposing the idea of a private company imposing policy limits on military technology and threatening to designate Anthropic a "supply chain risk"—a move typically reserved for foreign-adversary companies. The author argues that this response reflects a broader breakdown in governance: the increased use of arbitrary state power, the decline of legislative process, and the erosion of property rights and predictable rule-of-law order. The confrontation raises fundamental questions about who should control advanced AI—private actors, the state, or yet-to-be-defined public mechanisms. While not causing institutional decline, the episode signals deeper dysfunction: the state’s willingness to coerce private entities and the blurring line between democratic oversight and government overreach. The author warns against equating "democratic control" with "government control" and calls for vigilance to protect civil liberties as AI and governance continue to evolve.

marsbit03/03 06:08

Deciphering the Dispute Between Anthropic and the War Department: What Does Trump Intend?

marsbit03/03 06:08

PA Infographic | A Glance at Major Web3 Events in March 2026

PA Graphic | Key Web3 Events to Watch in March 2026 March 2026 is set to be a critical month for the crypto market, shaped by policy, macroeconomic trends, and liquidity dynamics. Major events include: - The FOMC interest rate decision and subsequent press conference by Jerome Powell, a key moment for global risk assets. - The upcoming vote on the Clarity Act, which could define US regulatory frameworks for stablecoins and digital assets. - The release of US February non-farm payroll and CPI data, influencing ongoing macro liquidity expectations. - Hong Kong issuing its first batch of stablecoin licenses. - Major token unlocks, including SUI and HYPE, totaling billions of dollars, potentially increasing selling pressure. - Metaplanet’s shareholder meeting, focusing on its Bitcoin strategy and capital market moves. - FTX’s new round of fund distributions, which may impact market sentiment and liquidity. With policy updates, economic data, token unlocks, and industry events unfolding simultaneously, market volatility is expected to intensify in March. For a concise overview of the core Web3 developments in March 2026, this graphic has you covered.

marsbit03/01 02:13

PA Infographic | A Glance at Major Web3 Events in March 2026

marsbit03/01 02:13

All about U.S Congress’s new bill and its intent to protect open-source developers

A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers introduced the Promoting Innovation in Blockchain Development Act on February 26, aiming to clarify liability for blockchain developers. The bill seeks to protect open-source software developers from being prosecuted under money-transmitting laws, particularly amending Section 1960 of the U.S. Code to limit liability to entities that control customer assets or execute transfers. It comes amid growing regulatory scrutiny and cases like Tornado Cash that raised concerns about criminalizing non-custodial developers. Industry groups, including the Solana Institute and the Blockchain Association, have endorsed the bill, emphasizing the need to distinguish between developers and financial intermediaries. The proposal is part of a broader legislative effort, alongside bills like the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act and the GENIUS Act, to provide regulatory clarity and protect innovation in the crypto ecosystem.

ambcrypto02/28 03:01

All about U.S Congress’s new bill and its intent to protect open-source developers