United States-March 20: representatives of Dusty Johnson, RS.D., on the left, and Bryan Steil, R-Wis., Coming to a … More
CM-Roll Call, included via Getty Images
A sort of crescendo, the structure audiences of the market back to back this week in the American chamber the same day inaugurated a new legislative debate for the cryptographic industry, which is the darling of the congress controlled by the Republicans.
With a clear intention, the two hearings had the undoubted title, “American innovation and the future of digital assets”. Witnesses of the subcommittee of financial services on digital assets, financial technology and artificial intelligence launched things in the morning. Testimony before the subcommittee of agriculture on the raw materials markets, digital assets and rural development followed in the afternoon.
Reciprocity
In his declaration of opening, President Dusty Johnson (SD-AT Large) embraced symmetry.
“Earlier in the day, the subcommittee of digital assets of President Steil of the Committee of Financial Services held its first audience on the structure of the market. It was not a coincidence – we work alongside the legislation again this congress. We are united and determined to advance the complete legislation of the structure of the bipartite market in the president’s office. ”
President Bryan Steil (Wi-01) echoed similar feelings.
“It is crucial for this committee to promulgate legislation that provides clear directives to issuers and market players, facilitates capital training and maintains the integrity of the digital asset ecosystem and the traditional financial system.
Tiffany J. Smith, partner, Wilmerhale
Wilmerhale website
The urgency of the task to be accomplished also reflected in the testimony of Tiffany J. Smith, partner and co -president of the Blockchain & Cryptocurrency working group in Wilmerhale.
“While the Securities and Exchange Commission has taken measures in its jurisdiction to provide regulatory clarity, these actions alone are not sufficient. I think that the action of Congress is necessary to have a real regulatory clarity for the digital asset industry.
A precursor
It was a beautiful day of crypto on April 9 on Capitol Hill. But the courtification began last month when the American representatives Tom Emmer (MN-06) and Darren Soto (FL-09) reintroduced the law on the clarity of bipartite securities. The legislators praised the bill in a press release, which also included elegant declarations of the industry leaders.
“Our legislation will help provide these responses and allow American investors to participate fully in digital asset technology without sacrificing consumer protection,” said the EMMER Congress member.
“This bill will add an essential definition and court to create a certainty for a strong digital asset market in the United States-an important step to maximize the potential of virtual currencies for the American economy while protecting customers and the financial well-being of investors,” added the member of the Soto Congress.
Bill prose pending
The Chamber’s Financial Services Committee should start to circulate the language of the project market structure in the coming days. In the other chamber, the senatoric banking committee should follow suit.
Last spring, financial innovation and the technology of the 21st century law (Fit21) progressed in the American house with bipartite support. In recent months, commercial groups and Crypto companies have published key principles to help clarify the road rules.
Perhaps this elaborate teasing of the legislation on the structure of the market, while the deliberations of a stability package still take place, is wise if the congress is serious about the high objective of providing the two measures to the president’s office by August. The recent marathon of more than 13 hours of the marking of the marathon of the transparency of the stable and the responsibility of a better law on the economy of the big book (stable) can be an indicator that a shorter bipartite courtyard is justified if there is a real hope of the rapid monitoring of the long -awaited policy and regulation.