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SOL $81.67 -4.53%
TRX $0.2795 -0.47%
DOGE $0.0974 -3.83%
ADA $0.2735 -4.22%
BCH $473.87 +1.00%
LINK $8.64 -2.97%
HYPE $28.98 -1.81%
AAVE $122.61 -3.42%
SUI $0.9440 +3.81%
XLM $0.1605 -4.62%
ZEC $260.31 -8.86%

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The latest draft of the "CLARITY Act": Prohibits earning profits solely from holding stablecoins

According to CoinDesk, cryptocurrency industry practitioners saw the latest provisions regarding stablecoin yields in the revised version of the Senate's "Digital Asset Market Clarity Act" during a closed-door review meeting on Capitol Hill on Monday. The initial impression is that the relevant language is too narrow and not clear enough.The new provisions were announced last Friday by Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Thom Tillis. According to a person familiar with the current draft, the new provisions will prohibit earning yields solely from holding stablecoins, while restricting any practices that equate the program with bank deposits, and setting further limitations on other potentially allowed activities, with the specific identification mechanism for activity-based stablecoin rewards still unclear.This compromise stems from the lobbying struggle between the cryptocurrency industry and the banking sector: the banking industry insists that stablecoin rewards should not be similar to interest-bearing bank deposits, arguing that such competing products could harm the banking sector and suppress lending. The final compromise allows for reward programs based on user stablecoin activities but prohibits rewards based on balances.The closed-door review aims to push the Senate Banking Committee to schedule a hearing, which is an important step for the bill toward a full Senate vote. A similar version of the "Clarity Act" was passed in the House of Representatives last year, and another version has also passed the Senate Agriculture Committee's markup process. The advancement of the bill still faces other obstacles: all parties need to reach an agreement on the DeFi regulatory framework, and Democrats insist on including provisions that prohibit senior government officials from profiting personally from the cryptocurrency industry, a provision clearly targeting President Trump.

Data: Gate's latest total reserve ratio reached 122%, and the BTC reserve ratio continues to grow to 147%

According to the official announcement, Gate has released a new reserve report. The data shows that Gate's total reserve ratio has reached 122%, covering nearly 500 types of user assets. Gate continuously ensures the safety of user assets through a verifiable mechanism.It is worth noting that the BTC user asset scale is 17,216 coins, corresponding to a platform reserve of 25,404 coins, with a BTC reserve ratio as high as 147%. The excess reserve ratio has further increased from 40.69% to 47.56%. For other core assets, Gate also maintains sufficient reserves. The ETH user assets have increased from 337,565 coins to 358,121 coins, with the platform reserves rising from 419,320 to 439,611 coins, resulting in an excess reserve ratio of 22.75%. In terms of stablecoins, the USDT user asset scale has grown from 1.385 billion coins to 1.451 billion coins, with platform reserves at 1.477 billion coins, achieving an excess reserve ratio of 1.79%. The USDC user asset scale is 122 million coins, with platform reserves at 134 million coins, resulting in an excess ratio of 10.18%; the GUSD user asset scale is 108 million coins, with platform reserves at 320 million coins, resulting in an excess ratio of 196.5%. Additionally, the reserve ratios for major assets like GT and XRP are also significantly above the 100% reserve standard, reaching 136.84% and 116.54%, respectively. The latest reserve report released by Gate indicates that its core asset reserves are robust, providing solid support for the safety and stability of user funds.
20 hours ago

Analysis: The risk of a long squeeze is rising, and ETH may test the $1,800 support level again

Ethereum has dropped to around $2,100, with a daily decline of 7%, mainly due to the Federal Reserve's interest rate decision and higher inflation expectations. In the past 24 hours, the total amount of long liquidations in the crypto market reached $492.8 million, with over $144 million in ETH long positions being forcibly liquidated.More critically, CoinGlass data shows that if ETH falls below $2,000, it will trigger over $2.5 billion in leveraged long liquidations across all trading platforms, meaning that if the bearish momentum continues, ETH will face a greater risk of a waterfall decline. Additionally, the U.S. spot Ethereum ETF recorded a net outflow of over $55.5 million on Wednesday, ending a streak of six consecutive days of net inflows. In the past eight FOMC meetings, ETH has declined after seven of them.The typical post-FOMC pullback ranges from 16% to 23%, with deeper deleveraging phases seeing declines of 33% to 43%. From a technical perspective, $2,100 is currently a key support level, closely coinciding with the upper boundary of the ascending triangle and the 50-day moving average. If the bulls can hold this position, the next target is $2,575 (100-day moving average), and above that is the triangle measurement target of $2,700. If $2,100 is lost, ETH will retest the triangle support line around $2,000; if it further breaks below the 20-day moving average, it faces the risk of dropping to $1,800.

The Ethereum team is testing fast confirmation rules, aiming to reduce the cross-chain bridge waiting time to about 13 seconds

According to Cointelegraph, the Ethereum client team is testing a mechanism called Fast Confirmation Rules (FCR), aimed at compressing the deposit confirmation time from L1 to L2 networks and exchanges to about 13 seconds, reducing it by up to 98% compared to existing solutions. This mechanism was proposed by Ethereum researcher Julian Ma.FCR determines whether a block can be considered confirmed by evaluating the validators' attestations, rather than relying on the traditional block depth counting method. Its operation is based on two premises: that network message propagation is fast enough, and that no single entity holds more than 25% of the staked ETH. Currently, most users rely on canonical bridges to complete asset transfers, which typically require waiting about 13 minutes; some exchanges and L2s have adopted "k-depth" confirmation rules to shorten the wait, but this method lacks formal security guarantees.FCR can be deployed without a hard fork, and nodes can independently enable it without the need for coordination across the entire network. Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin expressed support for this, believing that the mechanism can provide "hard guarantees" for transactions within a single time slot (about 12 seconds) under specific network conditions. However, there are still voices of skepticism in the community, with some users concerned about whether its trust assumptions can hold up under network pressure. Currently, client and API integration work is still ongoing.
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