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Chamber is a digital vault that secures user documents, notes, and passwords for the unexpected. Chamber secures ETH, USDC and other digital assets with the devices user already own and trust.
Brazil Proposes Permanent Regulatory Framework Bill for Blockchain and Tokenization
According to Livecoins, on June 8, Brazilian Federal Deputy Lincoln Portela (PL-MG) submitted Bill No. 2901/2026, proposing the establishment of a “National Framework for Fintech and Digital Financial Platforms.” Key provisions of the bill include: establishing a “National Permanent Financial Sandbox” to provide a continuous testing environment for blockchain technologies and tokenized crypto assets; placing regulatory oversight under the Central Bank of Brazil, with differentiated, low-barrier compliance standards for small- and medium-sized fintech startups; permitting companies to share network infrastructure and data to combat money laundering involving crypto assets; and introducing decentralized digital identity and biometric technologies to secure high-value transactions. Non-compliant entities may face fines of up to 20% of their annual profits and revenue. The bill is scheduled for review by the Chamber of Deputies’ specialized committee in the coming weeks.
Coinbase, Ripple and Over 200 Crypto Entities Jointly Urge U.S. Senate to Advance CLARITY Act Vote
a joint letter initiated by Stand With Crypto, in collaboration with the Blockchain Association, the Crypto Council for Innovation, and The Digital Chamber, has been submitted to U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, urging a full floor vote on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (the "CLARITY Act") as soon as possible.Over 200 crypto enterprises, industry associations, and community organizations, including Coinbase, Ripple, Kraken, a16z, Circle, and Binance.US, have participated in signing the letter. The joint letter points out that the CLARITY Act would establish a comprehensive federal regulatory framework for the digital asset market, clearly delineate regulatory responsibilities, provide feasible registration pathways, protect software developer innovation, and simultaneously promote the return of more digital asset businesses to the U.S. market.The signatories stated that the bill would help retain innovation, jobs, investment, and market activity within the United States, further solidifying America's leading position in the global digital asset innovation sector.It is understood that the CLARITY Act received bipartisan support and passed committee review in the Senate Banking Committee last month. Senator Cynthia Lummis subsequently stated that the next step for the bill is to enter the full Senate deliberation stage.Additionally, 160 former national security and law enforcement officials have previously signed a letter supporting the bill. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and White House Crypto Advisor Patrick Witt have also publicly called for advancing the legislative process. However, the issue of conflicts of interest between the Trump family and the crypto industry is still regarded as one of the main obstacles to the bill's progress. (The Block)
Uruguayan Blockchain Chamber Criticizes Crypto Regulation Draft: Could Stifle Local Startups
The president of the Uruguay Blockchain Chamber warned that the current cryptocurrency regulatory proposals lack differentiation among business risks and set high entry barriers, potentially undermining local innovation vitality.
Crypto industry pushes back against Senator Warren’s concerns, stating OCC trust charter approvals are legitimate
Odaily报道 The Digital Chamber, a crypto industry group, has responded to Senator Elizabeth Warren’s questions regarding recent approvals of OCC national trust charters, stating that her claim of crypto companies receiving "improper approvals" is unfounded.Earlier, Warren sent a letter to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), arguing that recent approvals granted to digital asset companies such as Ripple, Circle, Paxos, Fidelity, BitGo, and Coinbase may violate the National Bank Act and fail to adhere to the same regulatory standards applied to traditional banks.The Digital Chamber stated that the OCC has the authority to grant national trust charters to qualified institutions, and that such arrangements do not equate to relaxed oversight. Representing over 250 crypto-related entities, the organization believes these charters help integrate digital asset services into a clearer federal regulatory framework.
Crypto Industry Pushes Back Against Warren’s Allegations, Backs OCC’s Granting of Bank Charters to Stablecoin Firms
According to Decrypt, the Digital Chamber sent a letter to Jonathan Gould, Comptroller of the Currency at the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), on May 26, urging him to uphold the OCC’s decision to grant national trust bank charters to cryptocurrency firms including Coinbase, Ripple, and Circle. Earlier, Senator Elizabeth Warren had accused the approval of these charters of violating the National Bank Act and posing a threat to the safety of the U.S. banking system. In response, the Digital Chamber argued that Congress has effectively authorized the OCC to extend bank charters to stablecoin-related activities through the GENIUS Act, and that the approved companies do not accept FDIC-insured deposits—meaning their operations do not constitute traditional banking activities.
Related news
Brazil Proposes Permanent Regulatory Framework Bill for Blockchain and Tokenization
According to Livecoins, on June 8, Brazilian Federal Deputy Lincoln Portela (PL-MG) submitted Bill No. 2901/2026, proposing the establishment of a “National Framework for Fintech and Digital Financial Platforms.” Key provisions of the bill include: establishing a “National Permanent Financial Sandbox” to provide a continuous testing environment for blockchain technologies and tokenized crypto assets; placing regulatory oversight under the Central Bank of Brazil, with differentiated, low-barrier compliance standards for small- and medium-sized fintech startups; permitting companies to share network infrastructure and data to combat money laundering involving crypto assets; and introducing decentralized digital identity and biometric technologies to secure high-value transactions. Non-compliant entities may face fines of up to 20% of their annual profits and revenue. The bill is scheduled for review by the Chamber of Deputies’ specialized committee in the coming weeks.
Coinbase, Ripple and Over 200 Crypto Entities Jointly Urge U.S. Senate to Advance CLARITY Act Vote
a joint letter initiated by Stand With Crypto, in collaboration with the Blockchain Association, the Crypto Council for Innovation, and The Digital Chamber, has been submitted to U.S. Senate Majority Leader John Thune and Minority Leader Chuck Schumer, urging a full floor vote on the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act (the "CLARITY Act") as soon as possible.Over 200 crypto enterprises, industry associations, and community organizations, including Coinbase, Ripple, Kraken, a16z, Circle, and Binance.US, have participated in signing the letter. The joint letter points out that the CLARITY Act would establish a comprehensive federal regulatory framework for the digital asset market, clearly delineate regulatory responsibilities, provide feasible registration pathways, protect software developer innovation, and simultaneously promote the return of more digital asset businesses to the U.S. market.The signatories stated that the bill would help retain innovation, jobs, investment, and market activity within the United States, further solidifying America's leading position in the global digital asset innovation sector.It is understood that the CLARITY Act received bipartisan support and passed committee review in the Senate Banking Committee last month. Senator Cynthia Lummis subsequently stated that the next step for the bill is to enter the full Senate deliberation stage.Additionally, 160 former national security and law enforcement officials have previously signed a letter supporting the bill. U.S. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent and White House Crypto Advisor Patrick Witt have also publicly called for advancing the legislative process. However, the issue of conflicts of interest between the Trump family and the crypto industry is still regarded as one of the main obstacles to the bill's progress. (The Block)
Uruguayan Blockchain Chamber Criticizes Crypto Regulation Draft: Could Stifle Local Startups
The president of the Uruguay Blockchain Chamber warned that the current cryptocurrency regulatory proposals lack differentiation among business risks and set high entry barriers, potentially undermining local innovation vitality.
Crypto industry pushes back against Senator Warren’s concerns, stating OCC trust charter approvals are legitimate
Odaily报道 The Digital Chamber, a crypto industry group, has responded to Senator Elizabeth Warren’s questions regarding recent approvals of OCC national trust charters, stating that her claim of crypto companies receiving "improper approvals" is unfounded.Earlier, Warren sent a letter to the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), arguing that recent approvals granted to digital asset companies such as Ripple, Circle, Paxos, Fidelity, BitGo, and Coinbase may violate the National Bank Act and fail to adhere to the same regulatory standards applied to traditional banks.The Digital Chamber stated that the OCC has the authority to grant national trust charters to qualified institutions, and that such arrangements do not equate to relaxed oversight. Representing over 250 crypto-related entities, the organization believes these charters help integrate digital asset services into a clearer federal regulatory framework.
Crypto Industry Pushes Back Against Warren’s Allegations, Backs OCC’s Granting of Bank Charters to Stablecoin Firms
According to Decrypt, the Digital Chamber sent a letter to Jonathan Gould, Comptroller of the Currency at the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), on May 26, urging him to uphold the OCC’s decision to grant national trust bank charters to cryptocurrency firms including Coinbase, Ripple, and Circle. Earlier, Senator Elizabeth Warren had accused the approval of these charters of violating the National Bank Act and posing a threat to the safety of the U.S. banking system. In response, the Digital Chamber argued that Congress has effectively authorized the OCC to extend bank charters to stablecoin-related activities through the GENIUS Act, and that the approved companies do not accept FDIC-insured deposits—meaning their operations do not constitute traditional banking activities.
Crypto Groups Jointly Request SEC Rulemaking on DeFi
The DeFi Education Fund, together with the Digital Chamber and several other crypto advocacy organizations, has formally submitted a joint letter to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), requesting that the SEC initiate a formal rulemaking process for DeFi based on its recent statements. Earlier, the SEC’s Division of Trading and Markets explicitly stated that certain software user interfaces used for trading cryptocurrencies do not need to register as broker-dealers—a green light for such activities. The joint letter urges the SEC to codify this principle into an objective, clear regulatory framework—either through an official announcement or notice-and-comment rulemaking—specifying precisely which activities fall within the definition of “broker,” while expressly excluding infrastructure service providers such as validators, API and RPC providers, oracles, and cloud service providers. This would provide developers with long-term legal certainty, eliminating reliance on temporary guidance. Under current Chair Paul Atkins, the SEC has adopted a proactive and open stance toward digital asset innovation—a sharp contrast to the enforcement-heavy approach of its predecessor—and industry stakeholders are playing a key role in the rulemaking process.