8 giờ trước
Trump Faults Banks for Blocking GENIUS Act in Senate Amid Stablecoin Yield Clash
On 2026-03-05, according to The Shib Daily, U.S. President Donald Trump accused major banks of obstructing the Senate's crypto market structure bill by opposing stablecoin yield payments under the GENIUS Act. The law would permit regulated stablecoin issuance while banning issuers from paying yield directly, leaving third-party platforms to provide returns, and the FDIC has introduced a proposed rule to guide banks in applying to run stablecoin subsidiaries. Trump urged banks not to weaken the GENIUS Act or hold up the House's CLARITY Act, arguing cooperation with the crypto industry better serves U.S. interests.
Đã chọn
8 giờ trước
3-1
Russia Opens Criminal Terrorism Case Against Telegram CEO Pavel Durov in 2026
On 2026-02-24, Russian authorities opened a criminal investigation into Telegram CEO Pavel Durov, alleging he enabled terrorist activity on the messaging platform. Officials claim Telegram has been linked to over 153,000 criminal incidents in Russia since 2022, including about 33,000 serious cases tied to terrorism, sabotage, and extremism. Durov rejects the accusations, arguing in a public statement that the case is a politically driven attempt to curb privacy and free speech, and insists Telegram’s moderation practices align with industry standards.
3-1
2-24
Lagarde Considering Exit Before October 2027, Uncertainty for ECB Digital Euro
On 2026-02-23, ECB President Christine Lagarde was reported to be weighing an early departure ahead of France's April 2027 election, before her term ends in October 2027. The move could slow the digital euro timetable and oversight of stablecoins under MiCA, though analysts expect limited near-term market impact. An ECB spokesperson said she remains focused on her role and has not decided on the timing of her tenure.
Đã chọn
EUR
EUR+0.00%
2-24
2-2
Delaware Judge Lets 2023 Insider Trading Case Against Coinbase Leaders Proceed
A Delaware judge has refused to dismiss a 2023 shareholder lawsuit accusing Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong and board member Marc Andreessen of selling shares with nonpublic information around the 2021 direct listing. The case continues despite an internal 10‑month review that recommended dismissal and found the trades were limited and aimed at providing liquidity, with concerns instead centering on the independence of a special litigation committee member. Armstrong is alleged to have sold about $291.8 million in stock, while Andreessen, through Andreessen Horowitz, is said to have sold roughly $118.7 million.
2-2
1-19
Coinbase's Brian Armstrong Rejects White House Rift Claims as CLARITY Act Markup Delayed
On January 17, 2026, Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong publicly disputed reports of a clash with the White House over the CLARITY Act, stating that the administration has been constructive while confirming talks on a potential yield arrangement with banks. Coinbase had earlier pulled its backing for the bill over fears it could weaken DeFi, halt tokenized stock trading, and prevent sharing stablecoin yields with users, as the Senate Banking Committee postponed the bill's markup to extend negotiations with the crypto sector.
1-19
1-15
Senate Agriculture Committee Sets January 27 Markup on CLARITY Act Crypto Regulation Bill
The U.S. Senate Committee on Agriculture, Nutrition and Forestry has scheduled a January 27 markup for the CLARITY Act, a bipartisan crypto market structure bill, with full text set for release on January 21. The proposal seeks to define oversight roles for the SEC and CFTC, address areas like DeFi and stablecoin yields, and strengthen U.S. leadership while enhancing consumer protection. Lawmakers including John Boozman, Cynthia Lummis and Paul Atkins have highlighted the need for regulatory clarity and a consistent framework for digital assets.
1-15