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  2. Published Social post

    CoinDesk (@CoinDesk)

    @renato_mariotti reacts to the CLARITY Act stalling in the Senate and says a scaled-back version is unlikely to return during the lame duck session. “I'm told that that is highly unlikely and, and that even a skinny version is unlikely to get resurrected in the lame duck session.”

  8. Published Social post

    Coinbase 🛡️ (@coinbase)

    We partnered with Microsoft to disrupt EvilTokens, an AI-powered cybercrime platform. Our team joined a global effort to dismantle its operations - investigating infrastructure, taking down domains, and helping police arrest its operators. Say goodbye to another major cybercrime operation.

  10. Published Social post

    Richard Teng (@_RichardTeng)

    Trust in this industry is earned through regulation, transparency, and delivery. Today, in recognition of all three, Binance commits $100M to Circle and extends our partnership for five years. This partnership is about bringing a stable, reliable digital dollar within reach of anyone with a phone. We are building this to last. Proud to be partners with @circle @jerallaire.

  11. Published Social post

    CoinDesk (@CoinDesk)

    NEW: @Coinbase gives U.S. retail customers access to IPO allocations at the offer price, with Oura Ring's IPO as the first available to eligible users before public trading begins.

  12. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Coinbase is giving eligible U.S. retail customers access to IPO allocations through its app, starting this week with Oura’s pulic offering Customers can request shares at the IPO offer price before trading begins, with allocations potentially being full, partial or none depending on demand. The launch expands Coinbase’s push beyond crypto and secondary-market stock trading into the primary market, following its earlier rollout of pre-IPO derivatives. $COIN

  14. Published Social post

    Michael Saylor (@saylor)

    Digital Assets After CLARITY: The Best Protection Is Adoption The Digital Assets industry is better off moving forward with supportive rules from the SEC, CFTC, Treasury, and banking regulators than accepting the restrictions in the final CLARITY compromise. We have an administration willing to modernize financial markets. We should use the next two years to put better financial products into people’s hands. Our safest path forward is to create products that delight customers and deploy them broadly. Lower costs, easier access, useful services, and greater control over money give people a direct interest in preserving innovation. The strongest constituency we can build is a public that benefits from what we create. Legal certainty matters. So does the freedom to compete. A law can make a restriction durable just as easily as it can make a right durable. Before celebrating permanence, we should examine what we are making permanent. The September CLARITY compromise would have restricted covered providers from paying customers simply for holding payment stablecoins, while allowing qualifying activity rewards. It also would have directed Treasury to restrict certain rewards upon specified findings of substantial, detrimental deposit transfers from community banks. Protecting a bank from a liquidity crisis and protecting it from a better competitor are different objectives. Financial stability requires sound oversight. Competition requires that customers be free to choose a better service. When technology reduces the cost of delivering financial services, consumers should share in the savings. The separate GENIUS Act already contains restrictions on issuer-paid stablecoin interest and yield, subject to its effective-date provisions. CLARITY’s setback leaves that law intact. The issue is whether to layer additional restrictions onto providers and rewards. Even CLARITY’s innovation sandbox would have limited participating firms to 25 employees and each commission to 20 project approvals annually. These were limits on that program, but they illustrate how legislation can fix the dimensions of an experiment before the market has revealed its potential. The objective should be a free market in financial innovation: clear rules, open entry, vigorous competition, and freedom for customers to choose. Protect ownership rights, require honest disclosures, and punish fraud. Within those rules, let entrepreneurs test better technologies and business models, and let successful products grow. The administration is already opening that path. On September 17, the SEC used existing authority to provide conditional relief for onchain trading of certain tokenized stocks. Chairman Paul Atkins described a process of allowing markets to develop, learning from their operation, and following temporary relief with durable rulemaking. Investor protections and the securities laws’ prohibitions on fraud remain in place. CFTC Chairman Michael Selig supported CLARITY, but also committed to using existing authority if the bill stalled. He directed staff to explore rules for leveraged or margined crypto trading through regulated markets and to work with developers on lawful onchain finance. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has connected stablecoin implementation with innovation, American growth, and the dollar’s global role. Workable rules can help translate those objectives into payments, commerce, and financial services people use. CLARITY itself preserved existing SEC exemptive authority. That is precisely the point: substantial opportunities already exist under current law. We can pursue them without accepting the bill’s additional restrictions as the price of progress. As appropriate rules and compliant market infrastructure develop, the benefits can extend across the Digital Assets economy. Digital Capital—Bitcoin (BTC). The OCC has eased supervisory barriers to bank crypto custody. Building on that progress with workable custody rules and prudently underwritten lending can make Bitcoin easier to own, finance, and use as collateral. More institutions competing to serve Bitcoin holders can expand access and deepen liquidity. Digital Credit—Stretch (STRC). Our flagship Digital Credit instrument, STRC, is preferred stock that connects Strategy’s Bitcoin treasury business with investors seeking income. Supportive rules can open opportunities for broader distribution, tokenized ownership, and more convenient trading while preserving shareholders’ legal rights. Compliant lending arrangements could make STRC more useful as collateral, with clear terms and risk disclosures. Digital Equity—Strategy (MSTR). Additional compliant trading venues, easier transfer, and longer trading hours could widen participation in Strategy’s common stock and improve liquidity. More efficient access to equity capital can help Bitcoin treasury companies finance growth and develop new financial products. Modernizing market infrastructure can benefit both issuers and shareholders. Digital Exchanges—Coinbase (COIN). Platforms such as Coinbase can compete to combine crypto, securities, custody, payments, and financing in a more useful customer experience. Supportive rules can help appropriately regulated businesses introduce and integrate new products. Broader participation creates business opportunities for exchanges and greater competition on price and service for customers. Digital Currency—Circle (USDC). USDC, the regulated dollar stablecoin issued through affiliates of U.S.-based Circle, connects digital finance to everyday payments and global commerce. Supportive rules can help Circle and its partners expand digital dollar use through faster settlement, programmable payments, and integration with financial institutions. American businesses can gain new markets while the dollar becomes more useful worldwide. Digital Innovation. These categories reinforce one another. Capital supports credit. Equity finances businesses. Exchanges connect investors and issuers. Digital currency moves value between them. Developers can combine these capabilities into products more useful than the individual components. Open competition lets more people build, more ideas be tested, and more value reach customers. Banks should participate in this future. They can compete to provide custody, payments, distribution, and credit against digital assets. Established institutions and new entrants should earn customers by delivering better products and service. That is how financial innovation improves the financial system. Speed matters because innovation compounds. An earlier launch produces earlier feedback. Better products attract customers, distribution, and investment, which support the next round of improvement. A year spent waiting is a year of benefits customers never receive and experience American businesses never acquire. The gains extend beyond finance. Lower payment and financing costs can free resources for businesses to invest, hire, and expand. Faster settlement puts capital back to work sooner. Broader access connects savers and entrepreneurs. Giving American firms room to develop and export these capabilities can strengthen the U.S. economy while creating value around the world. The strongest argument for CLARITY is familiar: “We need a law to protect us from a future hostile administration.” Durable law can protect rights, and some changes still require Congress. But no statute removes politics from regulation. A future administration would still make important implementation and enforcement decisions. The industry also needs a public constituency that makes hostility costly. Imagine 50 million American voters using digital financial products that improve their lives: cheaper payments, convenient access to Bitcoin, useful securities, transparent income products, and credit on competitive terms. Those voters would have something concrete to defend. Taking away an unfamiliar technology is politically different from taking away a service millions of people rely on. A future administration would have to explain why those customers should lose benefits they already enjoy. The goal should be 50 million satisfied users with a direct interest in preserving financial choice. Adoption raises the political cost of reversal. Sound rulemaking strengthens the legal foundation. We should build both. Adoption also improves the next legislative debate. Products that do not yet exist have no customers to speak for them. Once they are widely used, households, businesses, advisers, developers, and banks can explain what they want preserved. A record of public benefit gives the industry a stronger position than promises about what it might someday deliver. Customer delight must be earned. Products should be useful, understandable, and dependable in good markets and difficult ones. Transparent terms, honest risk disclosures, convenient access, and the freedom to change providers build trust. Broad deployment turns that trust into lasting support. We should use 2027 and 2028 to establish useful products at scale, convert temporary relief into durable rules, and pursue focused legislation where additional authority or protections are needed. The measure of success is the value delivered to customers and the economy. Let the Digital Assets industry innovate rapidly in a free market and create the greatest possible value for the U.S. and global economy. Create products that delight customers. Deploy them broadly. Give millions of people a reason to defend the freedom that made them possible. The best protection for digital innovation is a public that benefits from it.

  18. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Bernstein says the Clarity Act's failure shifts crypto regulation toward SEC and CFTC rulemaking. The firm expects agency action on tokenization, perp futures, and prediction markets, while platforms like Coinbase can continue offering rewards on idle stablecoin balances.

  23. Published Social post

    Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain)

    U.S. Senate Fails to Advance CLARITY Act as Cloture Vote Falls Short of 60-Vote Threshold Just In: The U.S. Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act (H.R. 3633) after falling short of the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture. The measure received just 49 votes in favor, crypto journalist Eleanor Terrett reported.

  25. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Galaxy CEO Mike Novogratz says if the Clarity Act fails to advance in Tuesday's Senate vote, the U.S. may not get crypto legislation "for a long, long time — if ever." Novogratz warned that further delays could force more of the crypto industry offshore.

  26. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Cathie Wood's Ark Invest sold a bulk of its Coinbase, Circle, Bullish, and Bitmine holdings on Monday as crypto-related stocks surged. $COIN $CRCL $BMNR The company sold $7 million worth of Coinbase, $13.87 million of Circle, $3.96 million of Bitmine, and $687,693 of Bullish shares. Ark also offloaded $40 million of its own Ark 21Shares Bitcoin ETF (ARKB).

  30. Published Social post

    CoinDesk (@CoinDesk)

    The CLARITY Act has a vote in four days, but can it get to 60? @RebeccaRettig1 and @renato_mariotti are joined by @DigitalChamber CEO @CodyCarboneDC to break down the make-or-break fight over crypto market structure, what happens if Clarity fails, and why it all comes down to “ethics, ethics, ethics.” Plus: AMC vs. Robinhood over tokenized stocks and prediction markets get star-studded endorsements. Chapters/Timecodes: 00:00 Welcome to The Policy Protocol 02:54 The AMC–Robinhood Tokenization Showdown 05:18 Can AMC Actually Sue? Renato's Litigation Read 07:41 CLARITY Act Death Watch 10:15 Why Reg Crypto Isn't Enough Without Market Structure 11:06 Cody Carbone, CEO of the Digital Chamber Joins 12:03 Ethics, Ethics, Ethics: Will the White House Weigh In? 15:25 What Happens to Crypto Policy if Clarity Fails? 17:42 Federal Preemption and the Illinois Crypto Tax Fight 20:51 The Convergence of TradFi and Digital Finance 23:32 Rebecca and Renato Debrief on Spot Authority 24:37 Person of the Week: LeBron James and Prediction Markets

  34. Published Social post

    Wu Blockchain (@WuBlockchain)

    Coinbase Partners with Moov to Bring Stablecoin Services to 1,000+ Community Banks and Credit Unions Coinbase has partnered with payments infrastructure provider Moov to provide more than 1,000 community banks and credit unions served by Moov with stablecoin payment acceptance, settlement and real-time funding through Coinbase’s stablecoin payments infrastructure, custodial wallets and Payments API. Use cases include consumer payments, merchant acceptance, merchant settlement and payouts, without requiring the institutions to build their own crypto infrastructure.

  35. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Coinbase and payments infrastructure provider Moov are partnering to bring stablecoin payment acceptance, settlement, and real-time funding to more than 1,000 community banks and credit unions. The integration will use Coinbase’s Payments API and custodial wallets to embed stablecoin rails into Moov’s existing payments platform, allowing institutions to offer consumer payments, merchant acceptance, settlement and payouts without building their own crypto infrastructure.

  39. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: Coinbase has selected ION’s XTP platform to provide clearing infrastructure for Kalshi’s event contracts as the crypto exchange expands its prediction-markets business. XTP automates the creation, resolution and settlement of contracts and supports 24/7 processing and real-time trading, according to ION. The system processed more than 1 million Kalshi trades over Super Bowl weekend during its initial rollout.

  47. Published Social post

    The Block (@TheBlockCo)

    THE BLOCK: The crypto market cap jumped to nearly $2.82 trillion on Thursday, its highest level in more than seven months after mid-January’s plunge from $3.4 trillion to $2.3 trillion. $ZEC jumped 16.5%, $ADA gained 13%, $DOGE and $XRP climbed about 10%, while Strategy $MSTR and Circle $CRCL rallied 15% and Coinbase $COIN rose 10%.

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