U.S. Senators Agree to Withdraw Credit Card Swipe Fee Amendment to Avoid Endangering CLARITY Act Deliberations
BlockBeats News, January 27th - According to Politico, Republican Senator Roger Marshall has agreed to no longer push his amendment on credit card swipe fees, which could have pitted the financial industry against large retailers and jeopardized the advancement of the Crypto-Currency Market Structure Act (CLARITY Act).
Due to severe winter storms affecting multiple parts of the United States, the Senate Agriculture Committee's markup meeting scheduled for Thursday has been postponed to Tuesday, February 3rd. The bill aims to clarify how financial regulatory agencies would oversee the crypto industry, but bipartisan support issues have led to multiple delays in discussions.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
AI Chip Expansion Continues, Applied Materials (AMAT.US) Q1 Revenue Guidance Exceeds Expectations
Applied Materials reported Q4 revenue of $10.41 billion, surpassing expectations and setting a record for the full year. Its Q1 guidance also exceeded forecasts, driven by strong demand for AI chips, and the stock rose about 3% after hours.
Saba Capital Management reports acquisition of $755,308.44 in Mexico Fund common shares
Juniper Investment Reports Acquisition of $5.11 Million in Orthofix Medical Common Shares
The U.S. fiscal deficit in October expanded by 42% year-on-year to $404 billion, with the current fiscal year gap expected to reach $2.2 trillion.
Data released by the U.S. Treasury Department on Thursday showed that, due to increased government spending and decreased tax revenue, the U.S. fiscal deficit reached $404 billions in October, expanding by 42% compared to the same period last year.

