2026-4-16 17:47 |
As negotiations around the Clarity Act quietly move forward, experts say the public debate over stablecoin yield is missing deeper tensions related to “micro-level fragility” and a battle over the future of financial power. origin »
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Odds of Clarity Act legislation passing this year jumped around 15% following a new White House report that puts a major dent in banks' arguments against allowing stablecoin yield. The post Clarity Act Odds Jump 15% as White House Backs Crypto in Yield Debate appeared first on DeFi Rate.
Preliminary timelines for when the Clarity Act will finally be signed into law continue to emerge from industry insiders, only to pass without result. Now, experts point to “unresolved turf wars,” control over the rulebook, and optics ahead of midterms as key influencing factors on potential passage.
A potential breakthrough on stablecoin yield signals a shift in US policymakers' approach to crypto market structure, industry experts tell DeFi Rate, with implications for how stablecoins are classified and regulated.
A $50M USDT trade for AAVE executed through Aave and CoW Swap returned just 324 AAVE worth about $36K — not due to a hack, but 99% price impact. The incident raises new questions about DeFi guardrails and UX design.
Mastercard signs 85 crypto companies to its payments network as banks lobby Congress to ban stablecoin yield and activity-based crypto rewards in the CLARITY Act, despite Mastercard already offering them.
Washington’s push for a federal crypto rulebook reignited a long-running industry debate over what “regulatory clarity” actually delivers and who it helps. At the center of the debate is H. R. 3633, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025, a bill that supporters present as a long-awaited replacement for years of regulation by enforcement.