The Clarity Act's new language would ban rewards for holding stable coins and BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is bullish on tokenization.

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slash coin desk. In a closed door briefing on Capitol Hill, industry leaders got an early look at the

Senate's revised market structure bill, but sources say the updated language on stable coin yield

remains both narrow and unclear. The draft led by Senators Angela Alselbro Brooks and Tom Tillis would prohibit paying yield

simply for holding a stable coin. It also restricts any structure that could make those

programs resemble traditional bank deposits. Yield isn't the only sticking point. Democrats are

continuing to push for stricter oversight of decentralized finance to curb illicit activity,

along with a provision that would bar senior government officials from personally profiting off the crypto industry.

If lawmakers can resolve these issues and advance the bill through the Senate Banking Committee, it would then move to a full Senate vote, potentially shaping the future of crypto regulation in the United States.

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink is calling for an upgrade to the

financial system and says blockchain technology could help deliver it. In his annual shareholder letter,

Fink wrote, quote, capitalism is working, just not for enough people. He argued the current system

favors existing asset owners while leaving everyday workers on the sidelines of market growth.

He pointed to digital ledgers and regulated digital wallets as a way to modernize finance,

making it faster, cheaper, and more accessible to issue, trade, and invest in assets.

BlackRock is already leaning into that shift with nearly $150 billion tied to digital asset markets,

including its Biddle Fund and spot Bitcoin ETF. Thanks, bottom line. tokenization isn't just hype. It's a bet that better financial rails could turn more people into investors rather than bystanders. And Invesco, the $2.2 trillion U.S. asset manager is taking over Superstates' tokenized U.S. Treasury Fund. The fund, which currently holds more

than $900 million in assets, will be rebranded as the Investco's short duration U.S.

Government Securities Fund in the second quarter of 26. The move Marks Investco's formal entry into

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