Coverage of #regulation remains active across the crypto and AI sectors, with 158 articles published in the last 30 days. Recent reporting shows mixed sentiment: 43.7% of articles take a bullish tone, while 32.9% express bearish views, with sentiment remaining stable compared to the previous quarter. Bitcoin and XRP dominate discussion alongside regulatory topics, while Anthropic and OpenAI feature prominently in related coverage. Key reporting partners include CoinTelegraph, CoinDesk, and The Block. Related coverage frequently touches on compliance, banking frameworks, stablecoins, and SEC actions. Explore the articles below to track the latest developments in this area.
President Trump has stated that banks are undermining his cryptocurrency agenda, taking the side of crypto firms in an ongoing stablecoin regulatory dispute. This represents a clear stance from the administration supporting the crypto industry against traditional banking interests.
President Trump accused US banks of threatening the GENIUS Act and holding the CLARITY Act hostage in an escalating standoff over stablecoin yield. The conflict between banking and crypto industries threatens to derail the CLARITY Act before the 2026 midterms, potentially leaving US crypto regulatory framework incomplete.
Trump has taken a position supporting stablecoin legislation that he describes as 'GENIUS' but claims is being threatened by banking interests. The stablecoin yield debate is reportedly causing delays in broader cryptocurrency market structure legislation in Congress.
President Trump posted on Truth Social claiming that banks are trying to undermine a stablecoin bill he signed into law last year. Trump is also urging passage of the U.S. Clarity Act while attacking the banking industry for allegedly 'undercutting' what he refers to as GENIUS.
CFTC Chair Michael Selig indicated that crypto perpetual futures could be introduced within the next month during a Tuesday event alongside SEC Chair Paul Atkins. The discussion covered broader topics including market structure and prediction markets.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon stated that stablecoin issuers who pay interest to users should be regulated under the same standards as traditional banks. His comments come as Washington continues discussions about the CLARITY Act, which would provide regulatory framework for stablecoins.
The White House stablecoin regulatory deadline has been delayed while debate intensifies around the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (H.R. 3633). Cardano founder Charles Hoskinson warns the proposed legislation could drive crypto founders to relocate offshore, sparking industry discussion about whether regulatory clarity helps or hinders the US crypto sector.
The CFTC and SEC chairs announced they are collaborating to modernize regulations to accommodate DeFi protocols, prediction markets, and perpetual futures within the US regulatory framework. This represents a significant shift toward creating clear regulatory pathways for on-chain financial services.
The U.S. Senate passed a housing reform bill with an overwhelming 84-6 vote that included an unexpected ban on Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). The broad bipartisan support indicates significant legislative momentum for both housing policy changes and restrictions on digital currency development.
The CFTC has committed to launching true perpetual futures contracts in the United States within the next month, marking a significant development for U.S. derivatives markets. This regulatory approval would bring a popular trading instrument to American markets that has been widely available in international crypto exchanges.
The Financial Action Task Force (FATF) released a report highlighting that stablecoins now represent the majority of illicit cryptocurrency activity. The global financial watchdog specifically identified peer-to-peer transfers as enabling increased sanctions evasion and money laundering.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon argues that cryptocurrency companies offering yield on customer deposits should be regulated as banks under the same rules as traditional financial institutions. He warns that without proper banking regulation, the public will ultimately bear the risks and costs of crypto company failures.
CFTC Chair Michael Selig announced that US crypto perpetual futures could launch within a month under new leverage and transparency regulations. This represents a significant development for US cryptocurrency derivatives trading.
Bermuda is implementing a gradual approach to building an onchain economy through pilot programs, stablecoin integration, and regulatory frameworks rather than mandating widespread crypto adoption. The strategy emphasizes testing and controlled implementation before scaling up blockchain-based economic systems.
Uniswap has secured another legal victory in a lawsuit related to 'scam tokens' on its platform. This win continues Uniswap's successful legal defense strategy and sets important precedent for decentralized finance protocols facing similar litigation challenges.
Brazilian regulators are implementing new rules requiring cryptocurrency exchanges to maintain the same liability and security standards as traditional financial institutions. The new regulations will mandate daily guarantees of crypto exchanges' asset holdings to ensure customer protection.
A U.S. court has dismissed a years-long lawsuit against Uniswap Labs involving scam token allegations. The trial had been ongoing for over four years before reaching this conclusion.
CFTC Chairman Selig announced that the commission will clear the path for U.S. perpetual futures trading in the coming weeks. The announcement was made alongside his SEC counterpart, indicating coordinated regulatory efforts on several upcoming crypto policies.
CFTC Chair Mike Selig announced that the agency is preparing new rulemaking for prediction markets as it seeks to strengthen its regulatory jurisdiction over this sector. The move signals increased regulatory oversight and formal rule development in the prediction markets space.
JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon called for yield-bearing stablecoins to be subject to the same regulatory requirements as traditional bank deposits. His comments come amid ongoing policy discussions about stablecoin regulation and advocate for regulatory parity between traditional banking and crypto yield products.
The European Central Bank released a working paper warning that growing stablecoin adoption could lead to bank deposit outflows, potentially weakening traditional bank lending capacity and the effectiveness of monetary policy transmission in Europe.
A U.S. district judge in NYC dismissed a 'scam token' case against Uniswap, ruling that the protocol's decentralized nature makes it impossible to identify the actual scam token issuers. This leaves plaintiffs without an identifiable defendant to pursue legal action against.
The US CFTC appointed David Miller, a former federal prosecutor specializing in securities and commodities fraud, as its new Director of Enforcement. The appointment comes as the CFTC chair signals a potential shift away from aggressive crypto enforcement policies.
Chinese banks are freezing customer accounts when crypto-related terms like 'Bitcoin,' 'Dogecoin,' or 'USDT' appear in transfer memo fields. This represents an escalation of China's cryptocurrency restrictions, now targeting even written references to digital assets in banking transactions.
SEC Chairman Atkins acknowledges the commission missed a significant opportunity on cryptocurrency regulation under the previous administration. The SEC is now working to regain momentum and establish clearer regulatory framework for the crypto industry.
