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negotiation

The negotiations for the "Clarity Act" have entered a critical window period, with deep involvement from the White House becoming a unique variable

Kristin Smith, president of the Solana Policy Institute, recently shared her views on the legislative progress of the Clarity Act. She stated that although the bill faces resistance due to the withdrawal of support from Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and controversies in the banking sector, its complexity determines the long-term nature of the legislative process. Current negotiations exhibit two new characteristics: first, senior officials from the White House are directly involved, with presidential aides like David Sacks pushing for dispute resolution; second, traditional financial institutions are participating in negotiations for the first time.If the Senate Banking Committee can complete its review of the bill by March or April, there is hope to advance the legislation before the July recess; otherwise, the next window will not open until the fall. Smith, who previously led the Blockchain Association and spearheaded the passage of the Genius Act, believes that despite facing opposition from figures like Elizabeth Warren, the support from key Democrats such as Chuck Schumer and the ongoing pressure from President Trump are changing the odds of the bill's passage. On Wednesday, after Trump urged the banking sector to make concessions in a post on Truth Social, expectations in the market for the passage of cryptocurrency legislation within the year have noticeably increased.

Insiders in the cryptocurrency industry meet with key U.S. senators to discuss negotiations on market structure legislation

According to CoinDesk, on Wednesday, as negotiations on the cryptocurrency market structure bill in the U.S. Senate are set to pause, some leaders in the crypto industry met with key lawmakers. Kara Calvert, Vice President of U.S. Policy at Coinbase, stated after the meeting, "This was a meeting that showcased bipartisan interest and momentum. We will enter the bill amendment phase and need to find areas of compromise to achieve this goal."Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott chaired the meeting, which included industry advocacy groups such as the Blockchain Association, the Digital Chamber of Commerce, and the DeFi Education Fund, as well as Democratic lawmakers, Goldman Sachs, BNY Mellon, and the Securities Industry and Financial Markets Association (SIFMA). Scott stated in a statement that senators "are thoughtfully and prudently examining the bill text."Participants noted that this is the last opportunity to clarify positions for 2025, such as the defense of software developers' rights in DeFi. They mentioned that while no new issues were resolved, the groundwork was laid for negotiations in January. Cody Carbon, CEO of the Digital Chamber of Commerce, described the meeting: "While there are still several significant policy issues to resolve, we are optimistic that these obstacles can be cleared, as Senate leaders took the time to meet with us before leaving Washington for the holidays, and they are committed to finding consensus to establish rules for digital assets in the U.S."

Negotiations on the U.S. cryptocurrency market structure bill continue and may be postponed until next year

According to CoinDesk, negotiations in the U.S. Senate regarding the cryptocurrency market structure bill may be delayed until next year due to unresolved points of contention.The legislative text has been circulated privately among industry insiders, and industry executives briefly reviewed the current draft during a White House meeting on Thursday, which was hosted by President Donald Trump's crypto advisor, Patrick Witt. The negotiations involve Senate Democrats, Republicans, the White House, and the crypto industry, with four major points of contention still needing resolution.These points of contention include ethical standards for government officials' involvement in digital assets, particularly the involvement of President Donald Trump, whether stablecoins should be tied to yields, and the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's (SEC) jurisdiction over tokens and its authority over decentralized finance (DeFi).Patrick Witt posted on the X platform that the White House and Senate Republicans "are aligned on the need to protect software developers and DeFi." Despite the disagreements, the intensity and pace of the negotiations remain high. Digital Chamber CEO Cody Carbone stated that there is a genuine desire and motivation among all parties to complete the legislation, with actual progress expected early next year.

Negotiations on the structure of the U.S. cryptocurrency market are stalled due to the Democratic Party's DeFi proposal

ChainCatcher news, according to Crypto in America, negotiations between Senate Republicans and Democrats on cryptocurrency market structure legislation have stalled due to a new proposal from Democrats to regulate DeFi, which has sparked strong opposition within the industry.Republicans are frustrated by their Democratic colleagues' continued disagreements on DeFi issues, and there has been little substantive feedback on the draft discussions. Although both sides have had "productive discussions" in recent weeks, Republicans informed Democrats on Wednesday that negotiations are now paused until an agreement is reached on a revision date—banking committee leaders had originally planned to make revisions by September 30.Multiple sources confirmed that Republicans have been trying to set the revision date for late October, but Democrats are cautious and unwilling to formally set a date, stating they want more time to develop a bipartisan draft. Both sides are blaming each other, and it remains unclear which side will concede first: whether Democrats will agree to a revision date or Republicans will return to the negotiating table.The longer the stalemate lasts, the more likely it is that the bill will be delayed until it reaches President Trump's desk in 2026, by which time Congress will inevitably shift its focus to the midterm elections, and cryptocurrency policy will take a back seat.
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