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The U.S. Clarity Act legislative efforts have collapsed, and cryptocurrency regulation is at a standstill

According to CoinDesk, the Clarity Act, aimed at establishing a clear regulatory framework for cryptocurrency in the United States, has been declared a failure after months of intense negotiations. The bill was originally intended to address the definition of digital assets at the federal level, but it failed to reach the final voting process due to fierce interest group conflicts.Multiple sources indicate that the core reason for the legislative collapse lies in complex jurisdictional conflicts and disputes over terms. The CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) and SEC (Securities and Exchange Commission) are in disagreement over the management rights of certain digital assets, while lawmakers also struggle to reach a consensus on how to define the legal attributes of NFTs, DeFi protocols, and stablecoins. Despite calls from organizations to eliminate market uncertainty through legislation, a key compromise proposal ultimately could not be reached.The Fintech Association and other industry organizations had previously lobbied actively in support of the bill, hoping to establish clear industry standards. With the failure of this legislation, traditional financial institutions on Wall Street and cryptocurrency projects will continue to face legal gray areas, and the industry's compliance process will thus be forced to delay.

first_img Reports say that Ondo Finance's founder has passed away and there are efforts to sell the company, which the company denies

According to three informed sources, the real-world asset tokenization platform Ondo Finance was recommended to potential buyers after founder and CEO Nathan Allman passed away this year. Two sources stated that the relevant contacts occurred after Allman died on May 25. However, it remains unclear who is driving the sale of Ondo Finance.In early August, Allman's estate management filed a lawsuit against Ondo's acting CEO Ian De Bode, accusing him of illegally seizing control and funds of the company, leading to a fierce battle for corporate control. Allman, who died at the age of 32 without a will, left uncertainty regarding the ownership of his controlling shares and a large number of ONDO tokens. After the probate process, his estate was awarded to his parents, Kathleen Allman (77) and Lawrence Allman (82). According to the current court order, De Bode continues to serve as CEO and is responsible for daily operations, but he is not allowed to make significant changes to the company until the control dispute is resolved. One informed source stated that the escalating control litigation is likely to put any sale plans on hold.An Ondo spokesperson denied that the company was seeking buyers, stating that the claims regarding a potential sale are completely false, and that no one in the company has pushed for a sale, participated in sale negotiations, or requested others to do so on their behalf. Ondo was founded in 2021 by former Goldman Sachs executives, is headquartered in New York, and offers tokenized U.S. Treasury bonds and stocks, with product scale exceeding $3.8 billion.

hot_img "Fortune": The AI competition has shifted from "US-China confrontation" to "open source versus closed source."

Fortune magazine recently published a commentary article pointing out that with the rapid rise of China's open-source AI models, the competitive landscape of the global AI field is changing. The real contest has shifted from U.S.-China rivalry to the battle between open-source and closed-source models. The article cites data from the independent evaluation platform Artificial Analysis, stating that the intelligence index of DeepSeek V4 Flash is only 1 point lower than that of GPT-5.6 Luna. Even though OpenAI has reduced prices by 80%, the former's single-task cost is still 60% lower.The author notes that while U.S. export control policies aim to limit China's AI development, they have objectively stimulated innovation at the architectural level among Chinese companies, forcing them to shift towards open-source and low-cost routes. Chinese models attract global developers to participate in improvements by opening weights, while transferring inference costs to overseas cloud service providers, achieving a low-cost global layout. Regarding the viewpoint that open-source models "cannot be profitable," the article argues that their profit model is similar to that of open-source software: users pay for hosting services, and most companies are not inclined to self-deploy.The article also points out that recently, several figures in the U.S. tech community, including former White House AI official David Sacks, have begun to support open-source, and NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang has also called for the industry to embrace open-source. The author urges both China and the U.S. to cooperate in the field of AI security, viewing open-source AI as a "global public good," rather than falling into a zero-sum competition that costs trillions of dollars.

hot_img The 2026 Fortune Global 500 is announced: Amazon ranks first for the first time, and Alphabet becomes the world's most profitable company

The 2026 Fortune Global 500 list was released on July 28, with the total revenue of the listed companies amounting to approximately $43.1 trillion, exceeding one-third of the global GDP, with a year-on-year growth of about 3.2%. Amazon topped the list for the first time, ending Walmart's twelve-year streak; State Grid ranked third. Alphabet took the title of "most profitable company in the world" from Saudi Aramco with a net profit of $132.17 billion. NVIDIA ranked second in profits, and TSMC was the only Chinese company to enter the top ten in profits.A total of 141 companies from the United States made the list, 122 from China (including Taiwan), and 40 from Japan. The total revenue of Chinese listed companies is approximately $10.4 trillion, with an average profit of $4.5 billion, about 40% of the average profit of U.S. companies ($11.24 billion). JD.com (41st) ranked first among private companies in mainland China, while Alibaba (56th), Tencent (97th, entering the top 100 for the first time), Pinduoduo (255th), and Meituan (311th) all saw improvements in their rankings.In the high-tech sector, 38 listed companies had an average profit of $21.98 billion. NVIDIA jumped 38 places to rank 28th, TSMC rose 44 places to rank 82nd, SK Hynix ranked 210th, and Micron Technology and Advanced Micro Devices returned to the list after many years. The automotive industry saw increased differentiation, with BYD ranking 91st, CATL significantly rising 43 places to rank 260th, and Chery Automobile making the list for the first time as a publicly listed company. The company with the largest increase in ranking was Wistron, which surged 298 places to rank 198th.
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