- Buy Crypto
- Markets
Futures- Spot
- Copy Trade
- Earn
- More
Two U.S. Senators from Major Parties Propose Outlining Legal Liability for Crypto Developers
BlockBeats News, January 13th, according to Decrypt, U.S. Senators Cynthia Lummis and Ron Wyden stated that they have reintroduced a bipartisan bill aimed at clarifying the specific circumstances under which cryptocurrency developers and infrastructure providers would be considered money transmitters under federal law. The bill, known as the Blockchain Regulatory Certainty Act, seeks to differentiate developers writing or maintaining blockchain software from financial intermediaries controlling customer funds.
Under the bill, as long as developers and infrastructure providers do not have the legal right or unilateral ability to move user digital assets, they would be excluded from the federal legal definition of money transmitter. Cynthia Lummis stated that developers solely writing code and maintaining open-source infrastructure should not be classified as money transmitters when they do not touch, control, or access user funds. Ron Wyden stated that imposing the same rules on code writers as on exchanges or brokers is technically infeasible and could infringe on privacy and free speech.
You may also like
2025 South Korea CEX Listing Post-Mortem: Investing in New Coins = 70% Loss?
BIP-360 Analysis: Bitcoin's First Step Towards Quantum Immunity, But Why Only the "First Step"?
50 million USDT exchanged for 35,000 USD AAVE: How did the disaster happen? Who should we blame?
The Cryptographic Past of the Middle East
Resolving the Intergenerational Prisoner's Dilemma: The Inevitable Path of Nomadic Capital Bitcoin
Who Will Control AI? Why Decentralized AI May Be the Only Alternative to Government and Big Tech
AI has become critical infrastructure, and governments and corporations are competing to control it. Centralized development and regulation are entrenching existing power structures. The Web3 community is building a decentralized alternative — distributed compute, token incentives, and community governance — before that window closes.
Vitalik wrote a proposal teaching you how to secretly use AI large models
On the eve of the explosion of on-chain options
WEEX AI Hackathon: How Did This AI Trading Winner Succeed?
A self-taught AI trading enthusiast achieved top-10 results at the WEEX AI Hackathon. Learn about the mindset, AI tools, and lessons behind this impressive performance.
One Balance to Rule Them All: Gravitas' On-Chain Prime Broker Ambition
That person who cashed out at the NFT peak is now selling a new shovel in the OpenClaw craze
Inter-generational Prisoner's Dilemma Resolution: The Nomadic Capital and Bitcoin's Inevitable Path
Upstream and downstream are starting to fight, all for the sake of everyone being able to "Lobster"
Circle and Mastercard Announce Partnership, the Next Stage for the Crypto Industry Belongs to Payments
From 5 Mao per kWh of Chinese electricity to a $45 API export: Tokens are rewriting currency units
Why is OpenAI playing catch-up to Claude Code instead?
Vitalik wrote a proposal teaching you how to secretly use AI large models
The doubling of Circle's stock price and the paradigm shift of stablecoins
2025 South Korea CEX Listing Post-Mortem: Investing in New Coins = 70% Loss?
BIP-360 Analysis: Bitcoin's First Step Towards Quantum Immunity, But Why Only the "First Step"?
50 million USDT exchanged for 35,000 USD AAVE: How did the disaster happen? Who should we blame?
The Cryptographic Past of the Middle East
Resolving the Intergenerational Prisoner's Dilemma: The Inevitable Path of Nomadic Capital Bitcoin
Who Will Control AI? Why Decentralized AI May Be the Only Alternative to Government and Big Tech
AI has become critical infrastructure, and governments and corporations are competing to control it. Centralized development and regulation are entrenching existing power structures. The Web3 community is building a decentralized alternative — distributed compute, token incentives, and community governance — before that window closes.
App