يمكن أن يأتي ترميز قانون CLARITY في الأسبوع المقبل بعد اختراق صفقة العملة المستقرة

The CLARITY Act is moving toward its next procedural test after Senate negotiators released compromise language on stablecoin rewards last week, raising expectations that the Senate Banking Committee could take up the measure as soon as the week of May 11. Alex Thorn, head of research at Galaxy Digital, said the release of text from Sens. Thom Tillis and Angela Alsobrooks was a positive signal for a markup to be scheduled soon. He said the compromise had been expected, but that publishing the language made a near-term committee vote more plausible. The timing has become the central question for the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, known as the CLARITY Act, after months of negotiations over whether crypto companies can offer customers rewards tied to stablecoins. As of Monday, the Senate Banking Committee had not posted a May markup of the bill on its public markup page. However, the difference between an early-May markup and another delay could define whether Congress has enough time to send the measure to President Donald Trump before the election calendar begins to dominate the Senate. Related Reading CLARITY Act faces White House blitz as Treasury and SEC flood Senate with coordinated pressure this week A rare multi agency barrage is meant to force a Senate Banking markup after the bill sat untouched for months. Apr 10, 2026 · Oluwapelumi Adejumo Stablecoin rewards were the blockage The CLARITY Act had stalled since January, no thanks to disagreements over stablecoin rewards. Banks have argued that those rewards could function like interest on deposits, pulling money away from regulated lenders and weakening their ability to fund loans. On the other hand, crypto firms countered that a broad ban would protect banks from competition and restrict incentives for ordinary customers tied to payments, loyalty programs, or platform activity. Due to these disagreements, the Senate Banking Committee postponed debate on the bill in January, prompting a White House-led conc