Major pushback brewing over stablecoin regulation. A top industry executive is drawing a hard line on the competition front, warning that banks are actively lobbying Congress to shut out stablecoins and fintech players. The accusation highlights a deeper tension: traditional finance doesn't want to lose ground to decentralized alternatives. Banks are using their political muscle to block competition, effectively trying to keep their monopoly on financial rails. For stablecoin projects and crypto platforms, it's becoming clear that the regulatory battleground isn't just about technical compliance—it's about whether Congress will let new financial infrastructure compete fairly or side with incumbents. The outcome could reshape how payment systems and digital assets operate in the U.S.
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OnchainFortuneTeller
· 4h ago
The bank's old tricks are back, still trying to monopolize the financial lifeline.
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TokenomicsDetective
· 22h ago
This method by the bank is really old school. What are you afraid of?
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AirdropChaser
· 22h ago
This move by the bank is really clever, afraid that stablecoins will take away their business.
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SchrodingerProfit
· 22h ago
The old banks are really getting desperate, trying to block our way by lobbying Congress—classic monopoly tactics.
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Degen4Breakfast
· 22h ago
The bank's move is really clever; Congress is being lobbied to death, and our stablecoins haven't even reached the starting line.
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BlindBoxVictim
· 22h ago
Here comes that old trick again, the banks stubbornly protecting their own turf.
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CounterIndicator
· 22h ago
Banks have been playing this game for decades, do they really think we can't see through it?
Major pushback brewing over stablecoin regulation. A top industry executive is drawing a hard line on the competition front, warning that banks are actively lobbying Congress to shut out stablecoins and fintech players. The accusation highlights a deeper tension: traditional finance doesn't want to lose ground to decentralized alternatives. Banks are using their political muscle to block competition, effectively trying to keep their monopoly on financial rails. For stablecoin projects and crypto platforms, it's becoming clear that the regulatory battleground isn't just about technical compliance—it's about whether Congress will let new financial infrastructure compete fairly or side with incumbents. The outcome could reshape how payment systems and digital assets operate in the U.S.