【BlockBeats】The White House’s recent statements on crypto and AI advisors indicate that Congress is pushing for a new market structure bill. This development suggests that the boundaries between traditional US banks and the crypto industry will gradually blur. In simple terms, the future might be a unified “digital asset industry.”
Interestingly, banks will no longer rely solely on interest rate spreads from deposits and loans to survive. They may directly issue stablecoins, providing yields with stablecoins while competing with various fintech companies. This is not a pipe dream—the legislative approach is to regulate similar products equally, ensuring fair competition.
More importantly, this combined strategy will attract a large influx of institutional funds into the crypto market. Once regulations are clarified and costs are reduced, institutions will dare to enter. In other words, this is laying the infrastructure for the market.
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GasFeeCrier
· 1h ago
It's all nonsense. We'll have to wait several more years until banks issue stablecoins.
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Saying that stablecoins are the key is nice, but the real question is who defines "stability."
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Now it's all good. Traditional finance wants to come in and cut the leeks. Once institutional funds arrive, the crypto world will be doomed.
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Equal regulation? That's laughable. In the end, encryption will definitely be shackled.
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I've heard this White House rhetoric too many times. Let's wait until there is actual legislation before talking.
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It's just the central bank trying to control crypto through stablecoins—just a routine trick.
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Haha, institutional entry will indeed pump the market, but retail investors' good days are over.
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Infrastructure development? I think it's building another scam to cut the leeks.
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No, stablecoins are not the key. The real issue is whether regulation will be chaotic.
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MoodFollowsPrice
· 1h ago
It's stablecoins again, institutional funds again—sounds great, but why do I find it hard to believe?
Wait, do banks really dare to issue stablecoins? Then there will be a bunch of regulations.
Institutional entry is indeed a signal of price increase, but it depends on whether they truly enter or just pretend.
Honestly, it still depends on how future legislation progresses; anyone can say empty words.
Is this really different this time? I just have a feeling the wolf is coming, and they've shouted it too many times.
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GateUser-2fce706c
· 1h ago
I've always said that this wave of stablecoins is the key to wealth, and now even the White House has recognized it. Don't miss this opportunity.
Banks are issuing their own coins, so what are we still hesitating for? The trend is unstoppable.
I mentioned this logic three years ago, and now it's finally being validated. Those who plan ahead will be the last to laugh.
Others are fearful while I am greedy. Institutions haven't fully entered yet, and this is the best opportunity to get on board.
The high ground is already very clear: whoever captures the stablecoin track will have won half the battle.
If you're still questioning now, it's like questioning the internet back in the day. What a pity.
Streamlining rules = lowering costs = institutional entry = value realization. This logic is solid.
Time waits for no one. In terms of infrastructure development, if you miss this chance, there truly won't be another.
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YieldWhisperer
· 1h ago
Banks are really starting to get into stablecoins, it's a bit crazy
Traditional finance is about to enter the scene, are the retail investors ready?
Wait, does this mean stablecoins will become standard? Then I need to stock up more on USDC
Clarifying the rules is a signal for big funds to enter, history will repeat itself
Feels like a big market move is coming soon, or maybe this is just a smokescreen
Can banks doing stablecoins compare to FTX? Anyway, I’m not optimistic
When institutional funds flow in, liquidity will explode, and the days of sub-1 will be gone
It's called infrastructure in a nice way, but really it's just about dividing the cake
Equal regulation sounds fair, but I bet five bucks banks still have hidden advantages
Will this move impact on-chain yields?
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NftBankruptcyClub
· 2h ago
Is the bank really going to issue stablecoins? Do we retail investors still have a chance?
Wait, if institutions come in, will they just dump the market...
Can this wave really change the game, or is it just another big talk?
Regarding stablecoin yields, I feel something's off.
Wow, the Federal Reserve is about to go on-chain?
So in the end, traditional finance still won?
This is great, the real competition begins. Is it the retail investors' chance to buy the dip?
Is the integration of US banks and cryptocurrencies imminent? White House advisor reveals stablecoins as the key
【BlockBeats】The White House’s recent statements on crypto and AI advisors indicate that Congress is pushing for a new market structure bill. This development suggests that the boundaries between traditional US banks and the crypto industry will gradually blur. In simple terms, the future might be a unified “digital asset industry.”
Interestingly, banks will no longer rely solely on interest rate spreads from deposits and loans to survive. They may directly issue stablecoins, providing yields with stablecoins while competing with various fintech companies. This is not a pipe dream—the legislative approach is to regulate similar products equally, ensuring fair competition.
More importantly, this combined strategy will attract a large influx of institutional funds into the crypto market. Once regulations are clarified and costs are reduced, institutions will dare to enter. In other words, this is laying the infrastructure for the market.