Citi, BofA, and Wells Fargo CEOs to discuss crypto market rules with senators: Report

Photo: Stephen Walker

Citi, BofA, and Wells Fargo CEOs to discuss crypto market rules with senators: Report

A committee vote is expected in December, which could move the bill to the Senate floor early next year.

by Vivian Nguyen | Powered by Gloria

Punchbowl News reports that the CEOs of Citigroup, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo have been invited to meet with senators this week for discussions focused on crypto market structure legislation as lawmakers work to establish clear rules for digital asset markets.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott said in a statement that the Senate expects to vote on a digital asset market structure bill in December, with potential approval leading to a Senate floor vote early next year.

The legislation, aimed at positioning the US as a global leader in crypto, will require reconciling bills from the Senate Banking and Agriculture Committees, focusing on digital commodities and securities. If passed, these measures will advance to President Trump for signature.

Citi, BofA, and Wells Fargo CEOs to discuss crypto market rules with senators: Report

Citi, BofA, and Wells Fargo CEOs to discuss crypto market rules with senators: Report

A committee vote is expected in December, which could move the bill to the Senate floor early next year.

by Vivian Nguyen | Powered by Gloria

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Photo: Stephen Walker

Punchbowl News reports that the CEOs of Citigroup, Bank of America, and Wells Fargo have been invited to meet with senators this week for discussions focused on crypto market structure legislation as lawmakers work to establish clear rules for digital asset markets.

Senate Banking Committee Chairman Tim Scott said in a statement that the Senate expects to vote on a digital asset market structure bill in December, with potential approval leading to a Senate floor vote early next year.

The legislation, aimed at positioning the US as a global leader in crypto, will require reconciling bills from the Senate Banking and Agriculture Committees, focusing on digital commodities and securities. If passed, these measures will advance to President Trump for signature.