On April 14, White House digital asset advisor Patrick Witt said major crypto legislative disputes are narrowing, with a key Senate committee set to vote on a comprehensive bill. The proposal aims to clarify the roles of the SEC and CFTC and establish a unified regulatory framework. Remaining debates center on stablecoin incentives, particularly whether third-party platforms can offer rewards. Policy is shifting from high uncertainty toward gradual convergence. The bill also addresses CFT (Countering the Financing of Terrorism) concerns and seeks to enhance liquidity and stability in crypto markets.

ME News reports that on April 14 (UTC+8), Patrick Witt, White House Advisor on Digital Assets, stated that previously “intractable” disagreements over cryptocurrency legislation have significantly diminished, improving the prospects for passing related bills. As Congress reconvenes, key Senate committees are expected to vote on a comprehensive cryptocurrency bill, paving the way for further legislative progress. The bill aims to clarify the regulatory divisions between the SEC and CFTC and establish a unified regulatory framework for exchanges and market participants. The current point of contention remains incentive mechanisms for stablecoins. While the passed stablecoin bill prohibits issuers from directly paying interest to users, disagreement persists over whether third-party platforms should be allowed to offer rewards. Overall, policy-making is shifting from “highly uncertain” to “gradually converging,” signaling that the regulatory framework for the cryptocurrency industry is poised to enter a phase of substantive advancement. (Source: ODAILY)