Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase, expressed optimism that the Clarity Act will receive more than 60 votes in the U.S. Senate during the session on September 15. He evaluated that this bill addresses the protection of banks, cryptocurrency companies, and investors, strengthening the industrial foundation within the United States. CEO Armstrong explained that the bill was prepared through bipartisan discussions and will contribute to preventing illegal activities and empowering banks to expand their businesses. He mentioned that both sides achieved 90% of what they wanted in negotiations and highlighted the increased likelihood of passage due to Senate Republican Leader John Thune scheduling a vote. Additionally, he positively noted the regulatory direction of the SEC and CFTC, stating that rules for cryptocurrency securities and tokenized stock trading are being established. CEO Armstrong emphasized that the reliance on spot Bitcoin trading has decreased, while cryptocurrency derivatives and stablecoin payments have grown. He projected growth in the area of AgTech Finance (AIFI) and underscored the importance of ethical issues and consumer protection.
This content is provided for general informational purposes only and doesn't constitute financial, investment, legal, or tax advice. Any events, rewards, online promotions, or related information mentioned herein should not be considered a recommendation, solicitation, or invitation to purchase, sell, trade, or otherwise deal in any crypto assets. Crypto assets are highly volatile and may result in loss. The availability of WEEX services, products, and related events may vary by region. You are responsible for ensuring that your participation is in accordance with applicable local laws and regulations.




U.S. major indexes closed lower yesterday. Walmart’s weaker-than-expected same-store sales and guidance weighed on the consumer sector and dragged the three major averages lower. Silver and platinum rose sharply, supported by lower yields from expanded long-bond buybacks and a softer dollar. Bitcoin climbed toward $75,000, lifting crypto-related equities. Markets are now focused on the August S&P Global Manufacturing and Services PMI flash readings due on August 21 U.S. Eastern Time, which will directly influence September rate-path pricing.






Expanded U.S. Treasury long-bond buybacks helped pull yields lower and supported a modest rebound in risk appetite, with the major indexes closing slightly higher. At the same time, Bitcoin briefly rose above $70,000 and lifted crypto-linked equities, while positive Phase 3 vaccine data from Merck and Moderna pushed healthcare and biotech stocks higher. SK Hynix’s large-scale buyback also kept attention on the storage cycle and AI-related demand. Markets are continuing to digest the relatively hawkish Fed minutes while positioning ahead of earnings from Alibaba and Walmart.




















U.S. major indexes closed lower yesterday. Walmart’s weaker-than-expected same-store sales and guidance weighed on the consumer sector and dragged the three major averages lower. Silver and platinum rose sharply, supported by lower yields from expanded long-bond buybacks and a softer dollar. Bitcoin climbed toward $75,000, lifting crypto-related equities. Markets are now focused on the August S&P Global Manufacturing and Services PMI flash readings due on August 21 U.S. Eastern Time, which will directly influence September rate-path pricing.