The hottest event in crypto these days is none other than the passing of the CLARITY Act in the Senate Banking Committee yesterday with a vote of 15:9, which is a milestone for the industry's development!

At the same time, the probability of the CLARITY Act being legislated by 2026 on Polymarket has reached 68%.
But this is just the first step, because from the committee vote to the full Senate with a 60-vote threshold, and then to the reconciliation of the House and Senate versions, followed by the president's signature, there are still many variables.
Especially on issues like anti-money laundering, stablecoin yields, and DeFi regulatory exemptions, these are fundamentally still in the bargaining stage.
In the past few years, the market's biggest suppression has never been liquidity scarcity, but rather the uncertainty of whether it will be defined as illegal tomorrow.
The core value of the CLARITY Act is that it finally clearly delineates the regulatory boundaries between the SEC and CFTC for the first time.
What is a security? What is a digital commodity?
Which protocols qualify for innovation exemptions? Which staking and DeFi activities are compliant?
In the long run, with the passage of the bill and clear rules in place, institutional funds will dare to allocate long-term.
The subsequent expansion of BTC/ETH/SOL ETFs, on-chain stocks, RWA, stablecoin payments... all of this is built on the same consensus: the United States has finally accepted the fact that crypto assets will exist long-term.
What does this mean? Those who should understand, understand!