The presidential family's crypto interests have become a focal point of controversy, with new accounts predicting the Clarity Act will become law within the year.

According to PolyBeats monitoring, 1 new account has placed $1.7k on "Yes" for "Clarity Act signed into law this year," with an average buy probability of 15.0%. The current "Yes" probability stands at 14.5%.

In addition to this new account, twoeyes and Geminae.Columbae also hold "Yes" positions in this market, with a combined investment of $51k and potential maximum profit exceeding $250k. Both accounts also hold long positions on Hyperliquid with a notional size of nearly $20m, covering multiple assets including BTC, ZEC, and LINK.

Semafor reported on the 8th that the conflict-of-interest provisions in the Clarity Act regarding the president and his family's crypto businesses have yet to see significant progress. Republican Senator Mike Rounds stated that the current situation is not optimistic; Tom Tillis warned that if the White House is unwilling to narrow the relevant differences, the bill could fail in next week's vote. The White House responded that Trump still demands Congress pass the bill.

The Senate press office announced on the 8th that the procedural vote is scheduled for September 15 at Eastern Time. Ending debate requires 60 votes, and with Republicans currently holding 53 seats, the bill must secure bipartisan support. After passing this procedure, the Senate still needs to complete subsequent deliberations and a final vote.

Republican Senator Cynthia Lummis said on the 8th that remaining differences can still be resolved and called on Democrats to make further compromises. Stablecoin rewards and liability for decentralized finance developers also remain under debate. The banking industry worries that reward mechanisms could trigger deposit outflows, while the crypto industry seeks to protect software developers who do not custody user funds.