The U.S. Senate suddenly compromises: Is the crypto bill about to pass? Wall Street is working overnight to update PPTs

The U.S. Senate shows signs of compromise on the crypto market structure bill, and as soon as this news broke, the entire Wall Street probably stayed up all night revising their presentations.
Because regulation, for the crypto world, is like meeting the parents when dating—what's most feared isn't disagreement, but outright being shut out. Now, the U.S. is starting to discuss how to "regulate the crypto industry," meaning crypto assets are gradually shifting from "fringe players" to "mainstream forces."
Many people have misunderstood regulation, thinking that regulation means the end for the crypto space. In reality, those truly afraid of regulation are never the big projects, but the air projects. The mainstream prefers rules because rules can weed out scammers.
It's like a night market suddenly starting to clean up its hygiene. Street vendors are afraid, but Haidilao is probably happy. Because the more regulated it is, the more capital dares to enter.
Once the U.S. clarifies the market structure, the biggest beneficiaries might not be retail investors, but traditional financial giants. Banks, funds, and brokerages are all waiting for a legal entry point. Once the bill passes, buying BTC in the future might be as simple as buying a fund.
The most interesting thing is, those who used to shout every day that "Bitcoin threatens the dollar" are now starting to study "how to make money from Bitcoin." The world is changing so fast that even opponents are beginning to learn blockchain terminology.
The biggest turning point in the crypto world has never been price surges, but when the mainstream world starts to seriously study it. Because when the rules are established, real big money will officially enter. #Polymarket每日热点