2026-01-05 17:21:18

The U.S. financial system is heading toward a crypto-powered upgrade through legislative frameworks rather than experimental approaches.

Breaking down the signal:

Rules over bans—establishing clear regulatory guardrails instead of blanket prohibitions.

Infrastructure over pilots—building systemic integration capacity rather than isolated testing grounds.

Convergence over conflict—bridging traditional finance and blockchain ecosystems as complementary layers.

This is what real adoption looks like. Not marketing cycles or retail euphoria, but deliberate policy architecture that gives institutions, developers, and users the clarity to build. When lawmakers shift from "should we?" to "how do we?" that's when markets follow.

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HallucinationGrower

· 3h ago

Finally, someone has spoken out. The US's move is not just a test; they are truly laying down the infrastructure. If traditional finance continues to resist, it will be eliminated long ago. Now, proactively embracing it is actually a strategic move—smart. Ban orders alone are useless. The market needs clear rules of the game so that genuine institutions can be attracted to enter with real money.

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DiamondHands

· 01-06 14:49

Finally, someone has explained this clearly. A rule-based framework is much more effective than a ban. This is the right way to go.

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GateUser-c802f0e8

· 01-05 17:50

Wow, this is what I want to see. Don't bother with those superficial things.

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RatioHunter

· 01-05 17:48

This time it's really different. The US is finally playing for real. It's not just a fake pilot like "we're just researching," but directly setting rules and building infrastructure. The folks on Wall Street have finally understood—it's better to facilitate than to block, better to guide than to prohibit. This is what smart political maneuvering looks like. Let's wait and see the legislative developments in the second half of the year; there will definitely be a big show.

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PaperHandSister

· 01-05 17:41

Someone finally said it: regulatory friendliness is truly 100 times better than bans. This move by the U.S. is considered the right one.

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