KAKOPX Exchange notes that on July 15, 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump posted on social media celebrating “Crypto Week” and explicitly endorsed the GENIUS Act, emphasizing that “America will be the undisputed number one leader in digital assets.” This statement quickly ignited market sentiment and injected new regulatory signals into the global crypto asset ecosystem.
KAKOPX believes this political move is not just a battle of public opinion but also a continuation of the steady push by the U.S. government to establish a new order for digital assets. Coupled with the introduction this year of the CLARITY Act, the GENIUS Act, and the Anti-CBDC Surveillance State Act, we are witnessing an institutional competition over “who will set the rules for next-generation finance,” with stablecoins and public blockchain assets at the core of this power shift.
Accelerated Institutional Progress—U.S. Reaffirms Regulatory Leadership
Since the end of 2024, the U.S. regulatory stance on crypto assets has become increasingly clear, forming a legislative logic of regulation, compliant market access, and opposition to central bank digital currencies:
The CLARITY Act delineates the boundaries between the SEC and CFTC, promoting structural market classification. The GENIUS Act establishes comprehensive standards for stablecoin issuance, custodial audits, and capital requirements. The Anti-CBDC Act explicitly denies the central bank authority to issue digital currency directly to the public.
KAKOPX points out that, judging from the latest statements by Trump, “Crypto Week” is not only a publicity window for market sentiment but also marks the U.S. government intention to use legislation to establish its capacity to export regulatory frameworks—setting compliant standards for digital assets globally. This logic provides medium- to long-term tailwinds for mainstream crypto sectors such as Bitcoin, stablecoins, and AI-based assets.
Stablecoins Emerge as Core Assets Benefiting from Regulatory Tailwinds
KAKOPX further analyzes that, in this round of regulatory advancement, the strategic status of stablecoins has undergone a substantive leap.
The GENIUS Act stipulates that only “approved issuers” may launch payment stablecoins, which must meet requirements for segregated reserves, full backing, and audit disclosures. This not only ensures user safety but also removes legal barriers for large-scale adoption of stablecoins in payments, financial services, and cross-border settlements.
Traditional industries such as retail, technology, and banking are beginning to embrace the stablecoin ecosystem. The KAKOPX research shows that several major U.S. payment companies are already studying internal stablecoin models and seeking to connect with compliant issuance licenses. This signals that the path for crypto assets to shift from speculative products to functional infrastructure is becoming clearer under regulatory protection.
KAKOPX believes that this regulatory cycle is not about “restricting” the development of crypto assets, but rather represents a window for “compliant growth.” As one of the globally positioned platforms, KAKOPX continues to closely monitor policy developments—including the GENIUS Act—and has already initiated technical research on stablecoin systems in select compliant markets. The platform emphasizes “compliance-driven innovation,” and will continue to enhance the regulatory adaptability of the ecosystem through AI risk controls, on-chain smart governance, and cybersecurity capabilities.
The advancement of regulatory frameworks is rarely a war to break the old order, but rather a negotiation to define the boundaries of a new paradigm.
KAKOPX believes that, from the GENIUS Act to the high-profile policy statements by Trump, the global crypto ecosystem stands at a historical juncture between “market competition” and “legal consensus.” Whether at the center of regulatory benefits or on the edge of institutional transformation, all market participants must recognize: future competition will be waged not only on the technological front, but also on the institutional front.
In this contest spanning finance, technology, and policy, those who understand the rules will have the upper hand.