美参议员Cynthia Lummis：未来数日将继续推动两党就《CLARITY法案》达成协议
Related
Senator Lummis criticizes JPMorgan CEO Dimon for misinterpreting the Clarity Act.
PANews reported on June 3rd that, according to The Block, U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis, in an interview with CNBC, called JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon's remarks about Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong "offensive," stating that Dimon either hadn't read the Clarity Act or was intentionally misleading the public. Dimon had previously stated during discussions of this crypto market structure bill that it allows crypto companies to pay interest on deposits and stablecoins without adequate protection and doesn't adequately cover anti-money laundering and Bank Secrecy Act requirements, indicating that the banking industry would oppose the bill. Lummis emphasized that AML and BSA obligations also apply to digital assets and are enshrined in the bill.
US Senator Lummis: The Clarity Act is about whether the US can lead the next generation of the financial system
According to Foresight News , U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis tweeted, "The CLARITY Act is not just a crypto bill, but a critical decision on whether the United States can take the lead in the next generation of financial systems."
Senator Lummis: If the Clarity Act fails to pass in this Congress, U.S. software developers will again face lawsuits for releasing code.
According to an article published on the X platform by Bitcoin News, Odaily Odaily reports that Senator Lummis stated that if the Clarity Act is not passed by the current Congress, American software developers will once again be targeted for prosecution simply for releasing code in the near future, and that's the stakes.
Senator Lummis reiterated his call for the Clarity Act, emphasizing that a lack of oversight means a lack of recourse.
According to Mars Finance, U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis of Wyoming stated, "No rules do not mean no harm, but rather no recourse," and reiterated her years-long push for the Clarity Act, emphasizing that the act aims to provide a clear regulatory framework for the development of digital assets within the United States.
Senator Lummis: The next step for the CLARITY bill will be to merge versions and add ethics clauses.
PANews reported on May 20 that, according to Cointelegraph, U.S. Senator Cynthia Lummis outlined the next steps for the CLARITY bill, including merging the various versions of the bill from Senate committees and adding an ethics clause before the full Senate vote this summer.
More than 200 crypto institutions, including Coinbase and Ripple, have jointly urged the U.S. Senate to move forward with a vote on the CLARITY Act.
Odaily to Odaily, a joint letter initiated by Stand With Crypto, the Blockchain Association, the Crypto Council for Innovation, and The Digital Chamber has been submitted to U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, urging a full Senate vote on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (CLARITY Act) as soon as possible. More than 200 crypto companies, industry associations, and community organizations, including Coinbase, Ripple, Kraken, a16z, Circle, and [unclear - possibly a company name], participated in signing the letter. The joint letter states that the CLARITY Act will establish a comprehensive federal regulatory framework for the digital asset market, clarify the division of responsibilities among regulatory agencies, provide feasible registration paths, protect software developer innovation, and promote the return of more digital asset businesses to the US market. The signatories stated that the bill will help keep innovation, jobs, investment, and market activity in the United States, further consolidating the U.S.'s leading position in global digital asset innovation. It is understood that the CLARITY Act received bipartisan support and passed committee review on the Senate Banking Committee last month. Senator Cynthia Lummis subsequently stated that the bill will next proceed to full Senate consideration. In addition, 160 former national security and law enforcement officials had previously signed a petition supporting the bill, and US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and White House crypto advisor Patrick Witt had also publicly called for the legislative process to be accelerated. However, the issue of the Trump family's vested interests in the crypto industry remains considered one of the main obstacles to the bill's progress. (The Block)