The U.S. Senate loses another crypto tax reform advocate, Daines has confirmed he will not seek re-election.

US Treasury Submits GENIUS Act Crypto Report to Congress

The US Treasury Department has sent a new crypto report to Congress under the GENIUS Act. The document is about 32 pages long. It focuses on ways to track and stop illegal activity that uses digital assets. Officials prepared the report as part of a rule included in the law passed in July 2025

Crypto Reporter: US Judges Show Divergent Attitudes Toward DeFi Developers, "Neutral Infrastructure" Could Become a Key Criterion

On March 10th, crypto journalist Eleanor Terrett pointed out that U.S. Judge Failla showed a different attitude when presiding over cases involving Tornado Cash and Uniswap developers, considering Uniswap as neutral infrastructure, while viewing Tornado Cash as involved in illegal financial activities, which could influence the future liability determination for DeFi project developers.

A key step in US stablecoin regulation: OCC releases the first regulatory framework for payment stablecoin issuance

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) has released a federal rule proposal for payment stablecoin issuers to establish a unified regulatory framework for the stablecoin market. The draft restricts issuers from paying interest to holders, requires transparent reserve management, and sets capital requirements. This move marks the concretization of the U.S. stablecoin regulatory system, aiming to ensure compliance and industry stability.

South Korean court plans to exempt cryptocurrency investment debts: New bankruptcy restructuring regulations may change how individual crypto losses are handled

The Korean judicial system is reducing the debt burden of cryptocurrency investors through bankruptcy restructuring mechanisms, excluding some debts from liquidation, which may lead to cryptocurrency asset investment losses being considered as "ordinary property losses." This policy aims to address rising household debt levels but has also sparked controversy over moral hazard. The courts will strengthen review processes to prevent abuse and explore a balance between debt relief and risk control.

New Developments in China's Cryptocurrency Regulation: Stablecoins and RWA Highlighted for the First Time, the US Dollar Digital System Could Become the Biggest Variable

China strengthens its regulatory policies on cryptocurrencies, reaffirming a comprehensive ban on RMB-pegged stablecoins and classifying most RWA tokenization activities as illegal. The market response is muted, indicating that investors have adapted to this change. The policy's first mention of stablecoins may signal future regulatory reforms, but implementation will still take time. Global digital asset trading could develop into a USD-denominated system, with liquidity being a key factor. Future regulatory frameworks will influence the global market landscape.

Jason Atkins: China's RWA ban signals market direction; the dollarization trend of stablecoins cannot be stopped

China issues a ban on unauthorized Renminbi-pegged stablecoins and considers RWA tokenization activities illegal, aiming to prevent industry expansion. Analysts believe that this ban cannot stop the global demand for USD stablecoins, and Hong Kong's stablecoin licensing may also present opportunities for Chinese-funded banks, indicating a subtle regulatory adjustment. Overall, China's measures are targeted at the domestic market rather than an obstacle to global RWA development.