Recently, there is a noteworthy trend. According to an analysis report by investment bank TD Cowen, the legislative process for establishing clear regulations for the cryptocurrency market in the United States may take longer than expected. The institution predicts that the relevant bills might not be passed until 2027, with actual implementation possibly delayed until 2029.
Why is this happening? Mainly due to political struggles in Congress. Although there is still a possibility of pushing through the Crypto Market Structure Act this year, the Democratic Party currently seems to lack the motivation to accelerate this process, especially as they plan to regain control of the House in the 2026 midterm elections. Delays may actually be more beneficial for them.
However, there is still some hope. Democrats might proactively reach an agreement, as staff have been working on technical provisions for several months, and the basic conditions are quite similar. If the bills are passed in 2027 and take effect in 2029, the issue will be thoroughly resolved.
This provides a clear lesson for the entire crypto industry: policy-making requires acceptance of long-term processes and uncertainty. The outcome of the presidential election will influence the specific content of the final regulations, and different parties may interpret certain provisions differently. Industry practitioners should prepare psychologically, as the process of policy clarification could be longer than expected.
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BearMarketMonk
· 01-07 18:53
Effective in 2027? Ha, another five-year plan. Politicians are best at wasting time by saying "under research," since the cycle is long enough for anyone to live until that day to make up stories.
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DogeBachelor
· 01-06 00:52
2027? Bro, are you kidding me... Waiting five years for things to settle down, these politicians really know how to play.
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BearMarketMonk
· 01-06 00:51
The bill won't pass until 2027? Then we'll have to wait until the Year of the Monkey and the Year of the Horse for this market trend... Political games are truly incredible. The Democratic Party's moves are just digging more pits for crypto for a few more years.
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LiquidationWizard
· 01-06 00:45
Is it going to be pushed to 2027 again? These politicians are really something, the crypto community here can't wait that long haha
Honestly, political games are always the biggest variable. Don't expect any moves before the mid-term elections next year.
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Tokenomics911
· 01-06 00:44
2027? Will it only take effect in 2029? We're all getting old, huh
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The political game is back again. The Democratic Party's move is really brilliant; postponing might actually work better
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Wait, wait, wait, this pace is really wearing down our enthusiasm
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Then just keep holding, the anti-regulation rules will be clarified sooner or later, so might as well not expect it to be quick
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Basically, whoever is in power makes the rules, and we can only passively adapt
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Dare to imagine 2029? I just want to know what the crypto world will look like next year
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PrivateKeyParanoia
· 01-06 00:36
Will it only take effect in 2029? Then we'll continue to grow wild in the gray area for the next few years. The later the anti-regulation rules come out, the better.
Recently, there is a noteworthy trend. According to an analysis report by investment bank TD Cowen, the legislative process for establishing clear regulations for the cryptocurrency market in the United States may take longer than expected. The institution predicts that the relevant bills might not be passed until 2027, with actual implementation possibly delayed until 2029.
Why is this happening? Mainly due to political struggles in Congress. Although there is still a possibility of pushing through the Crypto Market Structure Act this year, the Democratic Party currently seems to lack the motivation to accelerate this process, especially as they plan to regain control of the House in the 2026 midterm elections. Delays may actually be more beneficial for them.
However, there is still some hope. Democrats might proactively reach an agreement, as staff have been working on technical provisions for several months, and the basic conditions are quite similar. If the bills are passed in 2027 and take effect in 2029, the issue will be thoroughly resolved.
This provides a clear lesson for the entire crypto industry: policy-making requires acceptance of long-term processes and uncertainty. The outcome of the presidential election will influence the specific content of the final regulations, and different parties may interpret certain provisions differently. Industry practitioners should prepare psychologically, as the process of policy clarification could be longer than expected.