Democratic Congressman Ro Khanna has organized an exclusive roundtable discussion focused on cryptocurrency in Washington, scheduled to include notable figures such as Mark Cuban, Brad Garlinghouse, and Anthony Scaramucci.
Mark Cuban has been vocal about the importance of clear regulatory frameworks for cryptocurrencies ahead of the 2024 presidential election, suggesting that such regulations could influence the outcome in favor of President Biden.
He has been critical of the SEC’s enforcement tactics under Chair Gary Gensler, warning of potential implications for Biden’s campaign.
Khanna’s initiative underscores efforts to bolster ties between the Democratic Party and the crypto industry amid concerns over the contrasting stance of former President Donald Trump, who has expressed strong support for Bitcoin and pledged to ease regulatory pressures that he claims hinder crypto growth.
The roundtable aims to align Democratic policies with the interests of the crypto sector, reflecting Khanna’s track record of advocating for legislation like the FIT21 bill, which seeks to clarify regulatory oversight of digital assets.
Key executives from Coinbase, Kraken, and prominent Democratic officials are expected to participate, with speculation swirling about the involvement of White House figures including Chief of Staff Jeff Zients and advisor Carole Hause, both pivotal in shaping crypto policy within the Biden administration.
Switzerland is gearing up to begin automatic crypto asset data sharing with over 70 countries, including all EU member states and the UK, as part of a broader push toward international tax transparency.
As the European Union prepares for its next phase of crypto oversight, regulators are turning their attention to decentralized finance (DeFi)—without a clear definition of what decentralization actually means.
In a bold move to reshape the future of ApeCoin, Yuga Labs has introduced a proposal that would dissolve the existing ApeCoin DAO and replace it with a streamlined management body called ApeCo.
In a surprising shift, Russia has shelved plans to widen its crackdown on crypto mining, choosing economic stability over stricter energy controls.