Jinse Finance launches its cryptocurrency and blockchain industry daily news bulletin, "Jinse at 8 AM," issue 3132, providing you with the latest and fastest news on the digital currency and blockchain industry.

Jinse Finance launches its cryptocurrency and blockchain industry daily news report, "Jinse 8 AM," issue 3131, providing you with the latest and fastest news on the digital currency and blockchain industry.

Market trends, Tesla, crypto market, how a clear bill could benefit crypto, Tesla plunges, Trump imposes heavy tariffs, Golden Finance, what have KOLs on X been talking about in the past 24 hours?

The president, vice president, members of Congress, federal judges, and their spouses are prohibited from profiting by issuing or sponsoring digital assets during their term of office.

One of the United States' most closely watched crypto bills is back on track after President Donald Trump approved an ethics provision that had stalled negotiations for months, potentially clearing the way for a Senate vote before lawmakers leave for their August recess.

Republican senators updated a clarity bill on Wednesday that would prohibit the president and other federal government officials from issuing or sponsoring cryptocurrencies and other digital assets. Senators are likely to vote on the bill within the next two weeks, before the August recess.

US President Trump has agreed to include ethical provisions in the CLARITY Act (Digital Asset Market Structure Act) to address conflicts of interest in digital assets for the president and federal officials.

The greater significance of the CLARITY Act lies in the fact that it may become a key turning point in the US regulation of crypto assets, moving from an enforcement-based era to a legislative one.

From Kimi and DeepSeek to Qwen, why are Washington getting anxious about cost-cutting and efficiency-enhancing efforts by American companies?

Trump signed a new proclamation imposing a 50% tariff on some Canadian goods, and removing exemptions for goods under the North American Free Trade Agreement. The White House stated that this move was a response to discriminatory trade policies by Canada, but markets worry that it could reignite global trade frictions.