Peter Van Valkenburgh warns that without passing the CLARITY Act, future U.S. administrations may impose strict regulations on crypto. He emphasizes the need for statutory protections to prevent reliance on political climates, as current agreements stall in Congress.

Canada’s federal government has unveiled a broad proposal to outlaw cryptocurrency donations to political parties and related election processes, part of a wider package designed to curb anonymous and hard-to-trace contributions. The Strong and Free Elections Act was introduced on Thursday to

Coin Center executive director Peter Van Valkenburgh warned on March 28, 2026 that failing to pass the CLARITY Act would leave the cryptocurrency industry vulnerable to future enforcement actions from subsequent administrations, as the market structure bill remains stalled in the Senate over disagreements on provisions including stablecoin yields.

Canada’s federal government has proposed a total ban on cryptocurrency donations to political parties, citing concerns that foreign entities could exploit the technology to interfere in elections. Known as the Strong and Free Elections Act, the bill was introduced on Thursday and proposes to

Kalshi has received approval for margin trading, aiming to attract institutional investors. The license enables it to act as a futures commission merchant, pending CFTC approval. This shift could enhance trading potential in prediction markets, facing competition and regulatory challenges.

Canada’s federal government has moved to ban cryptocurrency donations to political campaigns, shutting down a fundraising channel that appears to have seen little to no real-world use in the country's previous elections. Bill C-25, the Strong and Free Elections Act, introduced March 26, would

The Clarity Act's proposed stablecoin rules may hinder decentralized finance (DeFi) by banning yield on stablecoin balances, re-centralizing yield to traditional financial institutions. This could reduce competition and impact DeFi platforms, while benefiting infrastructure players like Circle.

Peter Van Valkenburgh warns that without passing the CLARITY Act, future U.S. administrations may impose strict regulations on crypto. He emphasizes the need for statutory protections to prevent reliance on political climates, as current agreements stall in Congress.

Tether has hired KPMG for a comprehensive audit of its $184 billion USDT stablecoin, along with PwC to prepare for the process. This comes amid plans to register USDT under the GENIUS Act, addressing transparency concerns over its reserves.

This essay discusses the inefficiencies of stablecoins, highlighting that 90% are unproductive and act as a hidden tax. It identifies a significant opportunity within DAO treasuries and DEX liquidity, as well as emerging solutions like HyENA and Solomon that aim to enhance yields for users.