# Stablecoin的所有文章

在 HTX 新聞中心流覽與「Stablecoin」相關的最新資訊與深度分析。潘蓋市場趨勢、專案動態、技術進展及監管政策,提供權威的加密行業洞察。

White House Concession Removes Ethical Hurdle, Clarity Act Races Against Final Window Before Recess?

On July 21st, industry sources reported that the Trump administration has agreed to include an ethics provision in the "Clarity Act" (Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025). This concession addresses the long-standing conflict-of-interest concerns regarding government officials and the crypto industry, potentially removing the final major obstacle to the bill's progress. Additionally, Patrick Witt, the executive director of the White House's Digital Asset Advisory Committee, confirmed he will remain in his role to help finalize the bill, alleviating previous concerns about his potential departure. The Clarity Act aims to establish a unified federal regulatory framework for the U.S. digital asset market. Its core objective is to resolve regulatory ambiguity by defining different types of digital assets (digital commodities, investment contract assets, and permitted payment stablecoins) and clarifying the respective oversight roles of the SEC and CFTC. This would end the long-running jurisdictional dispute between the two agencies and provide clearer compliance paths for the industry. With the ethics issue moving toward resolution, the most urgent challenge now is time. The U.S. Congress is set to begin its August recess in mid-August, leaving only a few working weeks to finalize the text and advance the bill through the Senate. Industry advocates, like the Blockchain Association's Kristin Smith, stress that this is a critical moment. If negotiations conclude successfully in the coming weeks, the Clarity Act could pass a key hurdle before the recess; otherwise, it may face significant delays. If enacted, the Clarity Act could mark a historic turning point in crypto regulation. By providing a clearer and more predictable legal framework, it aims to reduce uncertainty for businesses, developers, and traditional financial institutions looking to enter the digital asset space, potentially setting a global benchmark for market structure regulation.

Odaily星球日报07/21 08:40

White House Concession Removes Ethical Hurdle, Clarity Act Races Against Final Window Before Recess?

Odaily星球日报07/21 08:40

Circle's Stock Price Plunges 76%, Hong Kong Dollar Stablecoin Set to Launch Within Two Weeks

Circle's stock price has plunged approximately 76% from its 2023 peak, reflecting a major market revaluation. Despite this, Circle President Heath Tarbert emphasized the company's focus on long-term execution and its dominant position with USDC's $73 billion circulation across 34 blockchains. The competitive landscape is intensifying. A new consortium-backed stablecoin, Open USD, is attempting to challenge incumbents by sharing reserve yields with partners. More significantly, Visa's new stablecoin platform, initially supporting Open USD while also being compatible with USDC, could erode Circle's network effects. In response, Circle is expanding into real-world payments through partnerships like the one with Japan's JCB. Separately, Tether (USDT) faces a two-year compliance window under new U.S. regulations, requiring it to adjust its reserve composition away from assets like Bitcoin and loans towards cash and U.S. Treasuries. Meanwhile, in Hong Kong, Standard Chartered-backed fintech firm Dian Dian is poised to launch a licensed HKD-pegged stablecoin (HKDAP), moving the industry into a phase where the real test is integrating licensed stablecoins into actual payment flows and corporate treasury systems. The sharp decline in Circle's stock underscores a broader shift: the stablecoin market is moving from a winner-takes-all dynamic to a multi-player competitive arena where execution, compliance, and real-world utility are becoming paramount.

marsbit07/21 07:08

Circle's Stock Price Plunges 76%, Hong Kong Dollar Stablecoin Set to Launch Within Two Weeks

marsbit07/21 07:08

Visa Joins the Stablecoin Arena: Not to Eliminate Stablecoins, but to 'Collect Rent' from Them

Visa is entering the stablecoin arena by launching a stablecoin platform, aiming not to eliminate existing stablecoins but to facilitate and profit from their broader adoption. The platform will enable banks, financial institutions, and fintech companies to more easily issue, manage, and integrate stablecoins into Visa's existing global payment network, which spans over 200 million merchants and 15,000 financial institutions. This move is expected to expand the overall stablecoin market by creating more use cases. For USDC (Circle), it presents a short-term benefit due to likely direct integration and its compliance advantages, though long-term competition may increase from bank-issued or consortium stablecoins. For USDT (Tether), the impact could be more significant in traditional payment and settlement areas, as Visa's platform may favor more transparent, compliant options, though USDT is expected to remain strong in pure crypto trading contexts. Regarding Ethereum, Visa's initiative is seen as neutral to slightly positive. It could drive more traditional capital into the Ethereum ecosystem in the form of stablecoins, increasing network activity and demand for Ethereum as a settlement layer, especially with Layer-2 scaling solutions. While the platform will support multiple blockchains, Ethereum's maturity and decentralization make it a likely primary choice for compliant stablecoins. In essence, Visa's strategy is to embrace stablecoins, collect fees from increased transaction volume on its network, and grow the overall market, rather than displace major incumbents like USDC and USDT directly.

marsbit07/21 00:54

Visa Joins the Stablecoin Arena: Not to Eliminate Stablecoins, but to 'Collect Rent' from Them

marsbit07/21 00:54

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