Bitcoin recaptured the $78,000 mark, buoyed by a crucial Senate compromise on stablecoin yield legislation. Meanwhile, the S&P 500 continues its ascent to new record highs.
The banking industry's lobbying power appears to have scored a win with the CLARITY Act compromise. But did they truly hobble innovation or just delay the inevitable?
Senator Cynthia Lummis just dropped a bombshell: the Senate's got one shot at the CLARITY Act before 2030 hits. With midterms looming, crypto's begging for rules—or risk America ceding ground to hungrier markets.
Everyone braced for Bitcoin's dip amid escalating war chatter. But here's the twist: analysts now peg $88,000 as the next stop, powered by relentless ETF cash and vanishing supply.
Brian Armstrong's endorsement of the Clarity Act marks a rare flip for Coinbase. But is this the regulatory clarity crypto needs, or just more Washington theater?
Bitcoin smashed through $73K Thursday, propelled by MicroStrategy's relentless STRC buying and fleeting peace signals from Lebanon. But is this the start of a real decoupling from slumping tech, or just Saylor's latest debt-fueled gamble?
Coinbase's Brian Armstrong just endorsed the CLARITY Act he torpedoed in January. But who's really cashing in on this regulatory flip-flop?
CFTC Chairman Mike Selig just named the brains behind his crypto clarity crusade. But with Congress dragging on the Clarity Act, is this task force a real game-mover or regulatory theater?
Picture this: $10 in Coinbase assets, yet a tax form claiming $1,600 income. SoFi co-founder Mike Cagney did the math — and blew up on X. His tirade exposes cracks in crypto's tax machinery.
The Clarity Act's most contentious provision is nearly settled. And if Coinbase is right about a deal within weeks, it could unlock billions in domestic stablecoin revenue—and force U.S. crypto platforms to actually compete.
Stablecoins just crushed it. Congress is finally moving on crypto regulation. And now Alabama's joining Wyoming in giving DAOs actual legal teeth.