American Bankers Association responds to White House crypto meeting: Relevant legislation must support local lending
Odaily reported that the American Bankers Association (ABA) issued a statement regarding the crypto industry meeting held at the White House that day. The meeting aimed to advance legislation related to crypto market infrastructure and invited representatives from both crypto companies and the traditional banking industry to participate.
In its statement, the ABA thanked the Trump administration for facilitating this “constructive dialogue” and noted that the meeting acknowledged the traditional banking sector’s concerns about digital asset legislation. However, the ABA also emphasized that any related legislation must support local credit supply for households and small and medium-sized enterprises to maintain the safety and soundness of the financial system.
Additionally, the ABA called on senators in Congress to close regulatory loopholes that might allow crypto companies to pay stablecoin interest or returns to consumers, considering this issue to be one of the core differences between the traditional banking sector and the crypto industry. The banking industry is concerned that such arrangements could exacerbate deposit outflows or force banks to raise deposit rates to compete. According to reports, the White House is expected to continue promoting follow-up consultations to seek a compromise between supporting digital asset innovation and maintaining the traditional financial system. (Crowdfund Insider)
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
While the industry faces turmoil, "Nvidia-backed" Nscale presses ahead for NYSE listing! New IPO prospectus reveals 1,344% surge in revenue but a quarterly net loss of $1.69 billion
Nscale, a "New Cloud" provider backed by Nvidia, submitted its latest filing for an initial public offering (IPO) in the United States on Thursday.
AI capital expenditures peak as global stock market profits"shift gears"! Goldman Sachs outlines three major themes for 2027
Goldman Sachs Portfolio Strategy Research Department pointed out that as the artificial intelligence investment boom peaks, global stock market earnings growth is expected to decline by more than half in 2027. However, recent valuation declines have created attractive entry points for long-duration technology growth stocks.
Nvidia (NVDA.US) CEO resigns, causing U.S. stocks to fall; Dow Jones drops 189 points
The resignation of Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has triggered management turmoil, coupled with espionage rumors, leading to a broad decline in the New York stock market on the 12th. The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed down 189.40 points, with the S&P 500 and the Nasdaq Composite also posting losses, and small and mid-cap stocks experiencing the largest declines. Although the long-term outlook for AI remains unchanged, individual corporate governance risks are significantly weighing on the sentiment of the technology sector, driving funds to shift toward competitors and non-tech blue-chip stocks.
US Senate Finance Committee Chair subpoenas Jensen Huang and Lutnick to testify on Nvidia controversy
