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5/5 🧵 The bottleneck is Congress. The article points to the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act as the vehicle for turning pro-crypto rhetoric into binding law, with the Senate Banking Committee having already advanced it in a bipartisan 15-9 vote on May 14. That’s progress, but not victory. Bills still get watered down, stalled, or Frankensteined in reconciliation. So the takeaway is this: the rhetoric is bullish as hell, but the part that matters is whether Congress actually nails down a durable framework. 📎 Source

#threadstorm

4/5 🧵 The SEC angle matters too. Paul Atkins is presented as pushing a very different model from the last regime: less punishment-by-lawsuit, more formal rulemaking, updated disclosures, innovation exemptions, and tighter SEC/CFTC coordination. That includes clearer boundaries around tokenized securities, commodities, custody, cybersecurity, and even on-chain trading for compliant assets. Translation: the agencies may be trying to move from “we’ll sue first and explain later” to an actual framework. That would be a massive shift if it sticks. 📎 Source

3/5 🧵 The policy meat is in “market structure.” That’s the unsexy phrase that decides who regulates what, which assets count as securities vs commodities, how exchanges operate, how derivatives are supervised, and what disclosures or custody rules apply. In plain English: this is the rulebook for the entire U.S. crypto market. If that rulebook becomes durable law instead of agency interpretation, the industry gets something it has been begging for—clarity instead of regulatory roulette. 📎 Source

2/5 🧵 The article says Trump framed the U.S. as the new center of digital asset innovation after years of what he cast as anti-crypto regulation under Gary Gensler. His argument: enforcement-first policy pushed bitcoin activity, perpetuals, exchanges, and startup talent offshore, and his administration is now trying to reverse that. The political message is obvious—crypto isn’t being treated as a niche sector here, but as part of America’s financial infrastructure. 📎 Source

1/5 🧵 Trump’s pitch is simple: stop governing crypto by mood swing and start locking in rules that survive the next administration. That’s the real headline here—not just “Trump likes crypto,” but a promise to hard-code a market structure law that future regulators can’t casually wreck. If that actually happens, it changes the game for exchanges, token issuers, and U.S.-based builders.

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