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Express News | David Sacks: Legislation on the crypto market structure is closer to passing than ever before, and the crypto industry should use the current buffer period to resolve remaining differences.
The U.S. Senate Banking Committee has postponed the review of the CLARITY Act. Where exactly do the differences lie?
The core disagreement in the Cryptocurrency Market Structure Act (CLARITY) lies in whether the innovation space for DeFi and stablecoins should be sacrificed in exchange for a federal regulatory framework that can be implemented as soon as possible.
The competition for stablecoin yields intensifies as CLARITY becomes the focal point of the crypto-banking tug-of-war.
What are the current controversies surrounding the CLARITY Act? Who supports it, and who opposes it? When will the act be implemented, and what are its specific provisions?
Express News | JPMorgan: Capital inflows into the crypto market are expected to continue rising in 2026, with institutional funds potentially taking the lead.
Express News | Key supporters such as Coinbase have encountered changes, and the Senate Banking Committee has canceled the revision hearing for the CLARITY Act.
South Korea plans to lift the ban on listed companies investing in cryptocurrencies, potentially prompting thousands of 'whale investors' to drive up the 'Kimchi premium' again?
The South Korean cryptocurrency market may be on the verge of a new landscape, with a shift away from its previous dominance by retail investors and the absence of institutional participation. On January 14, the Korea Composite Stock Price Index (KOSPI) broke through the 4,700-point mark for the first time in its history during intraday trading, setting another record high. As the South Korean stock market celebrated this milestone, the country’s cryptocurrency market also quietly announced significant positive developments. According to South Korean media reports, the Financial Services Commission (FSC) of South Korea plans to lift the ban on corporate cryptocurrency investments that has been in place since 2017, intending to allow listed companies and professional investors to participate in cryptocurrency trading. This change was discussed during a government-private sector meeting held on January 6.