US Lawmaker sounds alarm on GENIUS bill, says it’s a CBDC Trojan Horse
The line between a central bank digital currency and a centrally-managed, government-regulated stablecoin is thin, critics argue.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
The line between a central bank digital currency and a centrally-managed, government-regulated stablecoin is thin, critics argue.
Why this matters
This cryptocurrency story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
Bitcoin is about to give miners a 16% lifeline, but $19 billion in AI deals is luring them away anyway
Bitcoin could lower mining difficulty by roughly 16% when its next adjustment arrives around July 26, handing the machines that re...
A $650 million wave of bridge hacks just triggered a $7 billion mass migration to Chainlink
Chainlink drew more than $7 billion of token value onto its cross-chain infrastructure in the second quarter as institutional adop...
$BNKR Tumbles After Bankr X Hack Sparks Fake Airdrop Scam Despite Passkey Security
Key Takeaways: The Bankr X account was spoofed to promote fraudulent airdrop links to users. Security fears are emerging due to th...
CLARITY Act Delay Shows Crypto Market Structure Fight Is Not Over
The CLARITY Act appears unlikely to move through the Senate before the August recess, slowing the crypto market structure push at...
How Crypto Became a Core Payment Channel in Online Gaming
The scale of crypto used in player disbursements and affiliate settlements has grown steadily across every major market, and most...
House Ways and Means Committee plans crypto tax bill markup in September
The proposed crypto tax reforms could enhance U.S. competitiveness by aligning digital asset taxation with traditional financial i...