Group 1 - The U.S. banking industry and cryptocurrency sector lobbyists plan to meet at the White House next Monday to discuss a controversial digital asset legislation that is currently facing intense debate [1] - Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong publicly withdrew support for a key draft of the anticipated cryptocurrency market structure reform bill, leading to ongoing negotiations without a consensus to restart the bill [1] - If no agreement is reached, the White House meeting may be postponed, with Coinbase representatives expected to attend [1] Group 2 - Coinbase opposes a legislative request from banking lobbyists that seeks to limit the ability of cryptocurrency exchanges to offer rewards for users holding assets, arguing that such rewards are merely attractive service options for users [2] - The Blockchain Association expressed gratitude for the White House's facilitation of discussions among industry stakeholders to reach a compromise on the issue of stablecoin holding rewards [2] - Fairshake, a political action committee in the cryptocurrency sector, reported a funding reserve exceeding $193 million, primarily from large donations by Coinbase, Ripple, and venture capital firm a16z, aimed at opposing politicians with anti-cryptocurrency stances [2] Group 3 - Armstrong's withdrawal of support for the Senate Banking Committee's bill was preceded by a social media post where he indicated that the initiative @standwithcrypto would score the Senate's bill hearings, highlighting the interests of senators aligned with banking versus those supporting consumer rights [3]
白宫介入加密货币立法僵局 邀Coinbase(COIN.US)与银行业代表磋商稳定币奖励争议