# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Regulation

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

Circle Doubles in a Month: What Is the Market Betting On?

Circle's stock (CRCL) has experienced significant volatility, doubling in February 2025 after a sharp post-IPO decline. This surge occurred while Bitcoin fell 40%, indicating a decoupling from the broader crypto market. The key driver is a fundamental shift in how the market values Circle and its USDC stablecoin. Previously viewed as a cyclical crypto play, USDC's growth accelerated during the bear market, with its circulating supply rising 72% to a record $753 billion. This growth is increasingly driven by traditional finance and global payments, not speculative crypto trading. Major partnerships with Visa, Mastercard, JPMorgan, and Intuit are embedding USDC into mainstream payment infrastructure. The passage of the GENIUS Act in July 2025 provided a federal regulatory framework, creating a moat for compliant issuers like Circle and helping USDC gain market share against USDT. USDC also surpassed Tether in on-chain transaction volume. A major future growth narrative centers on AI Agent payments. Circle and others are developing infrastructure for machine-to-machine transactions, offering 24/7 settlement at a fraction of the cost of traditional systems. While current non-interest revenue from these new use cases remains under 5% of total revenue, the potential market is vast, with predictions of a multi-trillion-dollar stablecoin and AI Agent economy by 2030. Circle's $23 billion valuation largely bets on this future narrative becoming reality.

marsbit03/12 01:09

Circle Doubles in a Month: What Is the Market Betting On?

marsbit03/12 01:09

Banks Prepare To Spend $100 Million+ To Stop Crypto Bills, Expert Warns

The fight over US crypto legislation is intensifying into a direct clash between the digital asset industry and the established banking sector. According to Dennis Porter, CEO of the Satoshi Action Fund, the banking industry is preparing a massive lobbying push, potentially exceeding $100 million, to counteract efforts to advance crypto market structure and stablecoin legislation. Porter warns that this creates a significant counterbalance to crypto lobbying groups and could lead lawmakers to withdraw support. He states that crypto industry faces political challenges, including low public trust and ethical concerns linked to Trump family involvement. Furthermore, market structure legislation is politically difficult as it covers a wide range of complex issues. The banking industry holds an advantage due to its entrenched local influence, including physical branches and jobs in lawmakers' districts. Porter cautions that if the dispute escalates into an open lobbying war, it could jeopardize the already tight Senate vote. He also notes that the legislative window is narrowing as midterm elections approach, with electoral incentives increasingly shaping the calendar.

bitcoinist03/11 19:01

Banks Prepare To Spend $100 Million+ To Stop Crypto Bills, Expert Warns

bitcoinist03/11 19:01

Ghana Crypto Sandbox: SEC Kicks Off 12‑Month Regulated Trading Pilot

Ghana's Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has launched a 12-month regulatory sandbox for Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), marking the country's first operational step to formalize crypto trading. The pilot allows 11 approved firms—including exchanges, custodians, and tokenization projects—to operate under close regulatory supervision. Over the 12-month period, the SEC will monitor participant performance, investor behavior, and compliance with anti-money laundering standards. Firms deemed "market ready" after six months may transition to full licenses, while others can continue testing. The initiative aims to balance innovation with investor protection and market integrity, using real-world data to shape future crypto regulations in Ghana.

bitcoinist03/11 17:01

Ghana Crypto Sandbox: SEC Kicks Off 12‑Month Regulated Trading Pilot

bitcoinist03/11 17:01

A New Red Line for Crypto? Washington Targets On‑Chain “Death Bets” In Prediction Markets

A new U.S. bill called the DEATH BETS Act, introduced by Senator Adam Schiff and Representative Mike Levin, aims to explicitly ban prediction market contracts related to terrorism, assassination, war, or an individual’s death on CFTC-regulated platforms. The legislation responds to concerns over platforms like Kalshi and Polymarket offering contracts tied to events such as assassinations, military actions, or political removals. Critics argue these markets allow unethical profiting from real-world violence and human suffering. If passed, the law would push such trading to unregulated offshore platforms while allowing conventional prediction markets (e.g., elections or economic data) to continue. The move signals broader regulatory scrutiny over what crypto-based prediction markets can offer.

bitcoinist03/11 14:32

A New Red Line for Crypto? Washington Targets On‑Chain “Death Bets” In Prediction Markets

bitcoinist03/11 14:32

Senate Democrats Introduce Bill to Ban Prediction Market Bets on War and Death

U.S. Senator Adam Schiff introduced the DEATH BETS Act, a bill to prohibit prediction markets from offering contracts related to war, terrorism, and individual deaths. This move contrasts with the CFTC's recent efforts to relax regulations on such markets. Supporters argue that these bets could enable insider trading using classified information and pose national security risks. The bill represents a policy clash between lawmakers seeking stricter controls and regulators favoring market flexibility. If passed, it could initiate broader discussions on event-based betting regulations.

TheNewsCrypto03/11 14:14

Senate Democrats Introduce Bill to Ban Prediction Market Bets on War and Death

TheNewsCrypto03/11 14:14

Coinbase CPO Lists 5 Critical Errors US Congress Should Avoid In Stablecoin Regulation

Coinbase Chief Policy Officer Faryar Shirzad outlines five key mistakes US Congress should avoid in stablecoin regulation. He warns against undermining bipartisan goals of the GENIUS Act, which aims to strengthen the US dollar, boost demand for Treasuries, and keep digital innovation onshore. Shirzad cautions against favoring traditional banks with unverified claims about deposit flight risks, as stablecoins benefit consumers and banks alike. He also emphasizes the need for precise regulatory authority to prevent future misuse and avoid disrupting existing lawful business partnerships. Finally, he urges Congress to consider the voices of millions of crypto investors, not just bank lobbyists, and to enact clear rules that foster innovation in the US rather than driving it abroad.

bitcoinist03/11 12:09

Coinbase CPO Lists 5 Critical Errors US Congress Should Avoid In Stablecoin Regulation

bitcoinist03/11 12:09

White House Mediates Bank–Crypto Clash Over CLARITY Act

The White House is mediating between banks and crypto industry representatives over the stalled CLARITY Act in the Senate. White House crypto adviser Patrick Witt emphasized the need to keep the legislation pro-innovation and criticized attempts to turn it into an anti-competition bill. Coinbase officials, including Paul Grewal, accused banks of causing unnecessary delays and attempting to divert benefits from retail consumers to themselves. Banks, represented by groups like the Bank Policy Institute, express concerns over deposit flight risks and are considering legal action against the OCC for granting banking charters to crypto firms. Previously, former President Trump warned that failure to pass the bill could drive the crypto industry to competing countries like China.

TheNewsCrypto03/11 11:18

White House Mediates Bank–Crypto Clash Over CLARITY Act

TheNewsCrypto03/11 11:18

Bitcoin Heist to Payday: South Korean Prosecutors Turn Phished Coins Into Cash

South Korean prosecutors from the Gwangju District Office sold 320.8 Bitcoin, worth approximately 31.5 billion won, that were recovered from a phishing incident. The BTC, originally seized from an illegal gambling operation, was lost during a transfer but later returned to a wallet controlled by prosecutors. They liquidated the assets on a domestic exchange over 11 days to avoid market disruption. This incident highlights ongoing challenges for governments in securely managing seized digital assets, following a previous case where private keys were leaked. The sale underscores law-enforcement liquidations as a structural source of BTC supply and the complexities of converting crypto to cash without affecting prices.

bitcoinist03/11 09:02

Bitcoin Heist to Payday: South Korean Prosecutors Turn Phished Coins Into Cash

bitcoinist03/11 09:02

ASIC Fintech Chief Says Crypto Shouldn’t Be a Separate Asset Class

The fintech chief of Australia's securities regulator, ASIC, argues that crypto should not be treated as a separate asset class. Rhys Bollen stated at the Melbourne Money and Finance Conference that blockchain and crypto perform the same core financial functions as existing infrastructure and should be regulated based on economic substance rather than technological form. He proposed that tokenized securities fall under securities laws, stablecoins under payment services legislation, and other crypto aspects under consumer protection laws. Bollen emphasized that regulatory systems have historically adapted to technological changes without abandoning core principles like market integrity and consumer protection. He noted that most consumer harm in crypto stems from intermediaries (platforms offering trading, custody, or lending services), not the tokens themselves. ASIC's approach focuses on regulating these intermediaries rather than the assets. This stance contrasts with dedicated crypto regulatory frameworks in the US and EU. Bollen also cautioned that legal analysis should prioritize practical control and profit over claims of decentralization.

TheNewsCrypto03/11 08:53

ASIC Fintech Chief Says Crypto Shouldn’t Be a Separate Asset Class

TheNewsCrypto03/11 08:53

ABA Survey Shows User Concerns On Stablecoins In Crypto Market Structure Bill Debate

The debate over the CLARITY Act, which aims to define the U.S. crypto market structure, remains stalled amid disagreements between the banking and crypto sectors. At an American Bankers Association (ABA) summit, Senator Angela Alsobrooks highlighted the complexity of negotiations, noting that both sides are likely to be dissatisfied. Banking representatives view stablecoin rewards as a threat to traditional deposits, while the crypto industry argues they are essential consumer incentives. A new ABA survey revealed that 42% of consumers support banning stablecoin rewards if they limit banks' lending capacity. Additionally, 90% of respondents do not currently own stablecoins, and only 17% are likely to use them in the next year. ABA CEO Rob Nichols emphasized that crypto companies offering bank-like products should meet the same regulatory standards as banks. The legislation's next critical step is a Senate Banking Committee markup. If approved, it could merge with a version from the Senate Agriculture Committee before a full Senate vote.

bitcoinist03/11 08:09

ABA Survey Shows User Concerns On Stablecoins In Crypto Market Structure Bill Debate