Here’s what happened in crypto today
19 Marzo 2025 - 2:47PM
Cointelegraph


Today in crypto, the United States Securities and Exchange
Commission dropped its multi-year enforcement action against
Ripple. An initially crypto-skeptic Minnesota Senator introduced a
Bitcoin-buying bill. Meanwhile, the head of President Donald
Trump’s crypto council said stablecoin legislation is likely to be
passed imminently.
SEC will drop its appeal against Ripple, CEO Garlinghouse
says
The United States Securities and Exchange Commission’s
multi-year enforcement action
against Ripple from 2021 is finally coming to an end, according
to the company CEO.
“This is it — the moment we’ve been waiting for. The SEC will
drop its appeal — a resounding victory for Ripple, for crypto,
every way you look at it,” Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse wrote on X
on March 19.
Source: Brad
Garlinghouse
“I’m finally able to announce that the case has ended; it’s
over,” Garlinghouse said in the attached video to the X post.
Minnesota senator proposes Bitcoin Act after going from skeptic
to believer
Minnesota state Senator Jeremy Miller
introduced the Minnesota Bitcoin Act on March 17 to allow the
state to invest in Bitcoin (BTC) and other
cryptocurrencies, which he drafted after completely changing his
stance on the space.
“As I do more research on cryptocurrency and hear from more and
more constituents, I’ve gone from being highly skeptical to
learning more about it, to believing in Bitcoin and other
cryptocurrencies,” Miller said in a statement announcing the
bill.
Several other US states have introduced similar Bitcoin-buying
bills, with 23 states having introduced legislation to create a
Bitcoin reserve, likely influenced by Senator Cynthia Lummis’
Strategic Bitcoin Reserve Act, which would see the federal
government buy 1 million Bitcoin.
A total of 39 different bills related to state investments
in Bitcoin have been introduced across 23 US states. Source:
Bitcoin Laws
The bill would allow the Minnesota State Board of Investment to
invest state assets in Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. State
employees would be able to add Bitcoin and crypto to their
retirement accounts, and Minnesotans would be given the option to
pay state taxes and fees with Bitcoin, among other measures.
Bo Hines: Expect stablecoin legislation “in next two
months”
The executive director of the President’s Council of Advisers on
Digital Assets, Bo Hines,
told the Digital Asset Summit in New York that stablecoin
legislation is “imminent” following the Senate Banking Committee’s
swift approval of the GENIUS Act earlier this month.
The
GENIUS Act stands for the Guiding and Establishing National
Innovation for US Stablecoins, which sets out to guidelines for
stablecoin issuers. On March 13, it passed the Senate Banking
Committee in a bipartisan 18 to 6 vote.
Bo Hines (right) speaking at the Digital Asset Summit.
Source: Cointelegraph
“We saw that vote come out of the Senate Banking Committee in
extremely bipartisan fashion,” Hines said. “I think our colleagues
on the other side of the aisle also recognize the importance for US
dominance in this space, and they’re willing to work with us here,
and that’s what’s really exciting about this.”
When asked about when the final stablecoin legislation will
arrive on President Trump’s desk, Hines gave the timeline of the
“next two months.”
...
Continue reading Here’s what happened in crypto
today
The post
Here’s what happened in crypto today appeared
first on
CoinTelegraph.
Grafico Azioni Solana (COIN:SOLUSD)
Storico
Da Mar 2025 a Mar 2025
Grafico Azioni Solana (COIN:SOLUSD)
Storico
Da Mar 2024 a Mar 2025