Michael Saylor Calls on U.S. Senate to Pass the CLARITY Act
Michael Saylor posted in support of advancing the CLARITY Act through bipartisan cooperation to establish clear, lasting rules that protect property rights, promote innovation, and strengthen U.S. capital markets.
He stated, "Bitcoin will succeed regardless of legislation, but the U.S. needs clarity on digital assets." Strategy also expressed support for the bill, believing that a clear market structure framework will drive the digital asset industry and encourage broader institutional adoption in the U.S.
The CLARITY Act aims to delineate the regulatory responsibilities of the SEC and CFTC and clarify the rules of the digital asset market. Currently, it is facing controversies over ethical provisions as it progresses in the Senate, with events driving expectations for regulatory clarity around Bitcoin and related institutional holdings.
Source: Public Information
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As the Executive Chairman of Strategy (formerly MicroStrategy), Michael Saylor has long transformed the company's balance sheet into Bitcoin reserves and actively promoted U.S. digital asset legislation, previously linking the CLARITY Act with the frameworks of "digital capital, digital credit, and digital equity."
In terms of capital pathways, clear regulatory boundaries will reduce legal friction for institutions entering Bitcoin custody, collateral, and yield products. The motivation is to transform Strategy's Bitcoin treasury model from a fringe strategy into a mainstream capital allocation tool while expanding institutional demand for innovative tools like preferred shares.
Drawing parallels to the influx of institutions before and after the approval of spot Bitcoin ETFs in the 2020s, as well as the attraction of compliant capital from the implementation of Europe's MiCA, the U.S. is currently in a critical window of "moving from enforcement ambiguity to legislative clarity."
This essentially pertains to regulatory change: when the market structure bill clarifies the boundaries between securities and commodities and protects developers, compliance costs shift from uncertainty premiums to predictable expenditures, and pricing power transitions from regulatory arbitrageurs to long-term institutional allocators.
ABAB News · Cognitive Laws
Clear rules are the ticket for institutional funds to enter.
Bitcoin does not need legislation, but the country does.
Regulatory clarity can open the floodgates more than halving.