【区块律动】Recent developments have emerged from Wall Street and Washington. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott met with several major bank executives—Brian Moynihan of Bank of America, Jane Fraser of Citigroup, and Charlie Scharf of Wells Fargo. What was the discussion about? It was about that unresolved cryptocurrency legislation; now it seems there is a possibility. Scott himself said that this matter is moving towards “substantial progress.”
What is this legislation aiming to do? In short, it’s about setting rules for the entire digital asset industry, giving regulators like the SEC and CFTC a legal basis and enforcement powers. Two meetings were held—one with Democrats and one with Republicans—and reportedly, the atmosphere was quite positive. But the topics discussed are not easy—how to calculate yields, how to regulate DeFi, how to prevent money laundering—these are tough issues.
However, the banking sector is somewhat dissatisfied. They believe the GENUIS Act passed this summer has loopholes. What loopholes? It’s about the insufficient restrictions on stablecoin issuers paying interest to holders. Banks worry that if these become more attractive deposit tools, it’s not just about payment methods; it could distort market competition. More problematically, they believe these restrictions can be easily bypassed by exchanges and brokers. It seems this game is far from over.
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BearMarketHustler
· 12h atrás
Mais do mesmo, os banqueiros se encontram secretamente no Senado, achando que as criptomoedas precisam da aprovação deles? Ri alto, as coisas na nossa cadeia não precisam da bênção de Wall Street.
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RunWithRugs
· 12-12 02:44
Mais uma vez, essa turma de Wall Street realmente não consegue ficar parada... Reuniões secretas no Senado, parece que todos estão preparando o caminho para si mesmos
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ser_we_are_ngmi
· 12-12 02:43
Os grandes banqueiros, o que eles estão querendo fazer, por que de repente estão tão ativos?🤔 Será que querem se unir para suprimir o caminho das criptomoedas, afinal eles são os beneficiários atuais.
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0xLostKey
· 12-12 02:20
Isto é mais uma dessas velhas táticas, encontros secretos de Wall Street com o Senado, dizer que é "consulta", mas na verdade é só criar círculos de regulamentação.
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UnluckyValidator
· 12-12 02:20
Estes grandes nomes de Wall Street estão a brincar com o quê... Sempre que há encontros secretos assim, é o começo de uma lavagem de dinheiro.
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BugBountyHunter
· 12-12 02:19
É outra vez uma reunião secreta, desta vez vai mesmo usar uma faca ou vai desenhar um bolo outra vez? Banqueiros e políticos reúnem-se juntos, e sei que tenho de acrescentar sangue aos investidores de retalho
Grandes nomes de Wall Street se reúnem com o Senado: a legislação de criptomoedas está chegando? O setor bancário, no entanto, aponta vulnerabilidades
【区块律动】Recent developments have emerged from Wall Street and Washington. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott met with several major bank executives—Brian Moynihan of Bank of America, Jane Fraser of Citigroup, and Charlie Scharf of Wells Fargo. What was the discussion about? It was about that unresolved cryptocurrency legislation; now it seems there is a possibility. Scott himself said that this matter is moving towards “substantial progress.”
What is this legislation aiming to do? In short, it’s about setting rules for the entire digital asset industry, giving regulators like the SEC and CFTC a legal basis and enforcement powers. Two meetings were held—one with Democrats and one with Republicans—and reportedly, the atmosphere was quite positive. But the topics discussed are not easy—how to calculate yields, how to regulate DeFi, how to prevent money laundering—these are tough issues.
However, the banking sector is somewhat dissatisfied. They believe the GENUIS Act passed this summer has loopholes. What loopholes? It’s about the insufficient restrictions on stablecoin issuers paying interest to holders. Banks worry that if these become more attractive deposit tools, it’s not just about payment methods; it could distort market competition. More problematically, they believe these restrictions can be easily bypassed by exchanges and brokers. It seems this game is far from over.