The United States' dominant position in the global cryptocurrency space is facing challenges. The current regulatory legislative process has become deadlocked, with legislative progress nearly at a standstill.
According to the latest information, the U.S. Congress has hit a dead end in advancing the cryptocurrency regulatory framework. While there was initially consensus among parties to establish clear regulatory rules, the actual legislative process has failed to make substantial breakthroughs. This stagnation is concerning, as other economies around the world are accelerating their efforts to improve their cryptocurrency policies.
Meanwhile, regions and countries such as the European Union, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates are already leading in cryptocurrency asset regulation, actively working to establish clear regulatory standards. In contrast, the slow progress of legislation in the U.S. could result in a gradual loss of competitive advantage in this critical area. If the U.S. cannot push relevant bills into law quickly, it may further strengthen the influence and attractiveness of other countries within the crypto ecosystem.
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Rugpull幸存者
· 23h ago
The situation in the US is really disappointing. Congress is just talking but not taking real action. The EU and Singapore are taking the opportunity to overtake in the race. By the time we realize it, it might be too late.
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MidsommarWallet
· 23h ago
The US is really falling behind this time. Congress is bickering every day, while the EU has already finalized MiCA...
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ETHmaxi_NoFilter
· 23h ago
The whole situation in the US is just bickering... The EU and Singapore are taking action, and we're still dragging our feet. Isn't this just inviting trouble on ourselves?
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TokenomicsShaman
· 23h ago
Laughing out loud, the US still wants to block us, but they ended up getting stuck themselves
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It's the same old story again, regulatory frameworks falling behind has become the norm
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The EU is really quick to act, while we're still arguing over here
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Instead of waiting for the US to set rules, it's better to just go to Singapore and the UAE to play
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Basically, it's all factions fighting each other, no one can convince anyone, crypto will always be a hot potato
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On the other hand, is stagnation actually good for retail investors? At least for now, we are still free
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The EU's MiCA has already been rolled out, while the US is still in meetings, the gap is obvious
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The US has moved too slowly, can't blame others
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The disappearance of dominance is only a matter of time, just watch
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NoStopLossNut
· 23h ago
America really can't handle it, the EU has already taken action and they're still hesitating...
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It's the same old tune again. To be honest, the US should have taken action a long time ago. Now it's too late to regret.
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The regulatory deadlock is like digging a hole for ourselves. Singapore has already taken the lead, and we're still discussing how to join in.
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Wait a little longer, and in the end, everything will be gone... This is a typical American-style approach.
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Which department is responsible? It seems like no one is in charge. If this continues, it will be truly disastrous.
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I'm craving it so much. Watching others eat the meat while I stay in place. I don't believe the US isn't anxious right now.
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What they call consensus is just talk when it comes to implementation. Isn't this routine operation?
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Losing the dominant position is all because of these nitpicking guys. Hurry up, everyone.
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BoredWatcher
· 23h ago
Typical American procrastination. Other countries have already established comprehensive rules, while the US is still bickering in Congress... Now the EU and Singapore are about to take off.
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SillyWhale
· 23h ago
The US Congress is really disappointing. It's already this late, and they're still bickering... Meanwhile, the EU side has already gotten moving, and we're still dragging our feet. This time, being overtaken is just a matter of time.
The United States' dominant position in the global cryptocurrency space is facing challenges. The current regulatory legislative process has become deadlocked, with legislative progress nearly at a standstill.
According to the latest information, the U.S. Congress has hit a dead end in advancing the cryptocurrency regulatory framework. While there was initially consensus among parties to establish clear regulatory rules, the actual legislative process has failed to make substantial breakthroughs. This stagnation is concerning, as other economies around the world are accelerating their efforts to improve their cryptocurrency policies.
Meanwhile, regions and countries such as the European Union, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates are already leading in cryptocurrency asset regulation, actively working to establish clear regulatory standards. In contrast, the slow progress of legislation in the U.S. could result in a gradual loss of competitive advantage in this critical area. If the U.S. cannot push relevant bills into law quickly, it may further strengthen the influence and attractiveness of other countries within the crypto ecosystem.