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US digital-asset market-structure framework

A chronological stream of research signals filed to this supply-chain node.

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Viewing bucketRegulation and market integrity → Digital-asset market-structure legislation
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Chronological log

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  1. Policy signal

    The White House sets out a US framework for onchain finance

    Ahead of the CFTC Innovation Advisory Committee's first meeting, President Trump linked blockchain-based markets, regulated perpetual futures, stablecoins, a compliant US path for Hyperliquid and the CLARITY Act into a single market-structure agenda.

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    Source context

    The remarks framed onchain finance as a US competitiveness priority and called for clearer rules that let financial-market builders operate on American soil.

    The policy stack cited in the speech includes Project Crypto, the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve, the Digital Asset Stockpile and the GENIUS Act for dollar-backed stablecoins.

    Trump said the CFTC had authorized a Bitcoin perpetual-futures contract on a registered exchange and was working toward a compliant US route for Hyperliquid.

    The remarks ended with a call for Congress to pass a fair version of the CLARITY Act as the next piece of digital-asset market-structure legislation.

    Institutional forumCFTC Innovation Advisory Committee
    Regulated productBitcoin perpetual futures
    Named venueHyperliquid
    Legislative catalystCLARITY Act

    Why it matters

    The remarks consolidate several separate initiatives into one direction of travel: move more financial activity onto blockchain while bringing issuance, trading, custody and derivatives inside a US regulatory perimeter. The key question is how the CFTC, SEC and Congress translate that intent into durable rules.

    What to watch

    • The scope, timing and final form of the CLARITY Act.
    • How the CFTC and SEC divide jurisdiction and coordinate implementation.
    • The registration path for perpetual futures and onchain venues such as Hyperliquid.
    • How surveillance, custody, collateral, AML and customer-access rules apply to always-on markets.
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