The US CLARITY Act may give rise to a new “Yield-as-a-Service” track, driving the development of AI-powered compliant yield infrastructure.
Odaily reported that the proposed U.S. crypto market structure bill, the Clarity Act, may give rise to a new "Yield-as-a-Service" market in the crypto industry, and drive the sector from a passive "hold-to-earn" model toward an AI-powered, compliant yield infrastructure.
The current debate centers around Article 404 of the bill, which aims to prohibit digital asset service providers (DASP) from offering returns solely because users hold a particular digital asset. Vollono believes this means the industry will shift from "Hold-to-Earn" to "Use-to-Earn," and that the future market will rely more on proactive and regulatory-compliant yield strategies.
STBL Chief Business Officer Joe Vollono stated that the bill could boost the development of DeFi infrastructure, vault management, collateral management, automated fund management, on-chain lending, and rewards systems, with AI expected to become the key base layer for coordinating regulated capital flows.
At this stage, the Clarity Act has passed review by the U.S. Senate Banking Committee and is expected to move to a full Senate review next, where it will be integrated with the Agriculture Committee's version. The market generally believes that this bill is likely to establish—for the first time—a comprehensive regulatory framework for the U.S. digital asset market, clarifying the regulatory boundaries between the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission regarding digital assets, and paving the way for large institutional capital to enter the crypto market. (CoinDesk)
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Saudi Aramco resumes full oil supply to European customers, reducing alternative procurement pressure for European refineries
Saudi Aramco has announced that it will resume supplying full crude oil volumes to European refiners in November. Previously, after an attack by drones on Saudi Arabia’s East-West oil pipeline, Saudi Aramco had informed European clients that it would not provide any crude oil quotas in October, forcing buyers to seek alternative sources. The pipeline’s capacity has now been restored to over 80%, and Saudi Arabia’s daily crude oil exports to Europe, about 700,000 to 800,000 barrels, are expected to return to normal.
BUZZ - Standard Motor Products shares slightly fell after the chief financial officer announced resignation.
On October 9, shares of auto parts manufacturer Standard Motor Products (SMP.N) edged down 0.4% in volatile after-hours trading, closing at $36.52. SMP announced that its Chief Financial Officer, Nathan Iles, will resign on October 30, as he plans to serve as CFO at another public company and move closer to his family. Current board member James Burke will serve as interim CFO starting October 30 until a permanent successor is appointed, according to the company's statement. “During his tenure, Nathan has played an important role in strengthening our financial organization, supporting our strategic growth plans, maintaining disciplined capital allocation, and enhancing our capabilities as a public company,” said CEO Eric Sills. As of the previous trading day close, SMP shares have declined slightly year-to-date.
IWF ETF Climbs 0.6%
This article was automatically generated using Dow Jones technology. Shares of iShares Russell 1000 Growth ETF rose 0.6% to $127.91 Friday on what proved to be an overall positive trading session for the U.S. stock market, with the S&P 500 Index rising 0.6% to 7,811.54. The fund's rise snapped a two-day losing streak. The fund's underlying index, the Russell 1000 Growth Index, rose 0.6%. The ETF's shares closed 1.5% below the 52-week high of $129.80 seen on October 6, 2026. Trading volume was 3,543,874, compared to the 65-day average trading volume of 3,895,636. As of October 8, the fund's net asset value totaled $127.11 per share. Data source: Dow Jones Market Data, FactSet (END) Dow Jones Newswires October 09, 2026 16:36 ET (20:36 GMT)
Fair Isaac Corp. Stock Sheds 5.6%, Underperforms Peers
This article was automatically generated by Dow Jones using technology from Automated Insights. Shares of Fair Isaac Corp. slipped 5.6% to $667.58 on what proved to be an all-around favorable trading session for the stock market, with the S&P 500 Index rising 0.6% to 7,811.54 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average rising 0.8% to 51,654.95. Fair Isaac Corp. closed 64.1% short of its 52-week high of $1,858.91, which the company reached on December 12th. The stock underperformed when compared to some of its peers, as International Business Machines Corp. rose 0.2% to $227.13, Fiserv Inc. fell 0.7% to $45.63, and ACI Worldwide Inc. fell 0.39% to $50.87. Trading volume totaled 1.1 million, compared to the 50-day average of 681,720. Data source: Dow Jones Market Data, FactSet (END) Dow Jones Newswires October 09, 2026 16:34 ET (20:34 GMT)
Crypto prices
More
