Apex Group CEO said the U.S. 《CLARITY Act》 faces obstacles, potentially benefiting Asia and the Middle East
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AT A GLANCE
Peter Hughes said delays in U.S. crypto legislation could cause related businesses to move to Asia, the Middle East, and Bermuda.
Article
【Viewpoint: The U.S. 《CLARITY Act》 faces obstacles, potentially giving Asia and the Middle East a competitive advantage】
Peter Hughes, founder and co-CEO of global financial services firm Apex Group, said that if the United States continues to delay crypto legislation or fails to establish a clear and certain digital-asset regulatory framework, related businesses may move to Asia, the Middle East, and Bermuda. He believes these jurisdictions are moving faster and have an opportunity to fill the regulatory void left by the United States. Hughes also said Europe would not benefit from this, arguing that its Markets in Crypto-Assets Regulation (CEO) is evolving slowly and imposes many restrictions. The U.S. 《MiCA Act》CLARITY Act》September failed to obtain the 60 votes required to advance in the Senate due to disputes over ethics provisions, stablecoin rewards, and other issues. The bill seeks to clarify federal regulatory rules for digital assets and divide the regulatory responsibilities of SEC and CFTC.
Key points
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co-founder and co-CEO of Apex Group,CEO Peter Hughes said that if the United States continues to delay crypto legislation or fails to establish a clear digital-asset regulatory framework, related businesses may move to Asia, the Middle East, and Bermuda.
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Peter Hughes believes that Asia, the Middle East, and Bermuda are moving faster and may fill the regulatory void left by the United States.
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Peter Hughes believes Europe will not benefit from this and said that its MiCA is evolving slowly and imposes many restrictions.
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The U.S. 《CLARITY Act》September failed to obtain the 60 votes required to advance in the Senate due to disputes over ethics provisions, stablecoin rewards, and other issues.
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《CLARITY Act》 seeks to clarify federal regulatory rules for digital assets and divide the regulatory responsibilities of SEC and CFTC.
AI-assisted interpretation
The following is analysis, separate from reported facts. Verify important claims independently.
This is viewpoint information, not a confirmed result of business migration. Peter Hughes believes that if U.S. regulatory legislation continues to be delayed, related businesses may consider moving to faster-moving jurisdictions in Asia, the Middle East, and Bermuda.
Why it matters to readers
Regulatory rules and legislative progress may influence where digital-asset businesses choose to operate, but the source does not provide data on business migration, capital flows, or asset prices.
It indicates that regulatory policy affects not only trading rules but also the regions in which digital-asset businesses may operate.
Risks and unknowns
The content presents Peter Hughes's view and does not provide his original remarks.
No Senate vote or official legislative record for the 《CLARITY Act》 was provided.
The source does not confirm that related businesses have already moved to Asia, the Middle East, or Bermuda.
The source does not provide specific data on the prices of BTC、ETH、USDT or USDC or on capital flows.
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Related concepts
Digital asset regulatory framework
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