On the crypto front, there exist several paths for legislation at the moment. They largely depend on the outcome of the election — which, it’s worth pointing out, we may not know immediately. If one party wins the White House, House and Senate (they take office in January), we likely won’t see any further progress toward crypto legislation this year, said Representative Tom Emmer, a Republican and current majority whip. That’s because if a single party is poised for that trifecta, lawmakers can just wait a few months to craft a bill that wouldn’t require heavy compromise with the other party.
Related posts
-
Latam Insights: El Salvador’s IMF Bitcoin-Braking Deal and Argentina’s Cyberspace Crypto Patrol
Welcome to Latam Insights, a compendium of the most relevant crypto and economic news from Latin... -
Binance Founder CZ Warns: Receiving Crypto This Way Could Instantly Empty Your Wallet
Crypto owners risk losing everything by accepting assets via... -
‘$600M Would Buy a Lot of Bitcoin’: Microstrategy Boss Steers Bezos Wedding Drama Toward Crypto
Michael Saylor, co-founder and executive chairman of Microstrategy, brought bitcoin into the spotlight during an online...