2 House panels advance crypto market structure bill

EU crypto regulation hampered by national flaws

The first EU-wide cryptocurrency regulation was meant to impose some harmony, but disparities in implementation by member countries has allowed companies to exploit a flaw in the system.

House committees advance crypto market structure regulation to floor vote: CNBC Crypto World

On today's episode of CNBC Crypto World, major cryptocurrencies climb after it was revealed that consumer prices rose less than expected in May as President Trump's tariffs had yet to show significant impact on inflation. Plus, two House committees advanced the CLARITY Act crypto market structure bill, which now moves to the House floor. And, Stellar CEO Denelle Dixon discusses a new partnership between the Stellar blockchain and PayPal.

Two House panels advance crypto market structure bill

House panels advance legislation to regulate crypto market, with split vote in Financial Services Committee. CLARITY Act splits regulation between SEC and CFTC.

Crypto Market News: US President Reaffirms Commitment To Proactive Regulation

Recent crypto market updates hint that regulation is again taking center stage in the United States. President Donald Trump is making moves to support the growth of digital assets. He made clear statements backing the industry at the recent Coinbase State of Crypto Summit

The One Idea That Could Finally Make Crypto Work for Everyone

According to Mounir Benchemled, founder of Velora and an early innovator in decentralized exchange aggregation, despite billions of dollars locked in DeFi and years of technical progress, decentralized finance still feels broken for the average user. Gas fees fluctuate wildly. Wallets require constant attention. Bridges are fragile. And navigating across multiple chains often feels more like debugging than investing. In theory, DeFi should be si…

Crypto market structure, other bank bills pass House panel

The House Financial Services Committee passed a crypto oversight bill in a 32-19 vote, as well as several other bills bankers support, including one to curtail abusive trigger leads in mortgage lending, in a lengthy markup.