At the World Economic Forum in Davos, the CEO of a leading compliant platform has recently been appearing frequently on the schedules of major bank CEOs. This increased activity is actually aimed at promoting the development of the US Crypto Market Structure Act.

The core demand this time is clear: to make stablecoins a "fair competition tool" between crypto companies and traditional banks. In other words, it is about officially recognizing this tool at the regulatory level. According to the latest developments, they will continue to report to the US Senate and government, striving to implement regulatory details as soon as possible.

Interestingly, previously, because the draft bill proposed banning crypto companies from paying interest on idle stablecoin balances, this company temporarily withdrew its support. Now, returning to the negotiation table indicates that the industry has learned to adopt more flexible strategies in regulatory battles—taking a step back to move two steps forward.

In addition to advancing the bill, the CEO also discussed with global leaders in Davos about upgrading the crypto financial system and the potential applications of tokenization in capital markets. This is not just a PR campaign but also an important signal that the crypto industry is proactively engaging with traditional finance and regulators. Once such policy frameworks are established, the entire industry could face significant changes.