Washington’s New Crypto Bill (CLARITY Act): States, DeFi, and Federal Power Explained

Global financial markets appear stable on the surface, but history suggests otherwise. As debt levels rise and central banks face tightening constraints, familiar economic patterns are re-emerging. Based on historical cycles, the period between 2026 and 2027 may represent a critical risk window—making preparation more important than prediction.

The U.S. just quietly rewrote the rules of crypto enforcement.

The Department of Justice has halted multiple crypto investigations and dismantled its national fraud unit—at the exact moment political leadership is turning openly pro-crypto. The decision came from a former Trump lawyer who held significant crypto assets himself.

Supporters call it innovation. Critics call it a conflict of interest.

What almost everyone agrees on is this: when enforcement steps back, scams don’t wait.

If you think this won’t affect you because you’re “careful,” history says otherwise. In a weaker enforcement environment, the burden shifts fast—from regulators to investors.

And that changes everything going into 2025.

Bitcoin’s network hashrate has dropped to its lowest level in three months following renewed enforcement actions against crypto mining in