In 2023, the global cryptocurrency regulatory landscape experienced several significant agendas. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) held four cryptocurrency roundtables from April to June, covering topics such as trading regulation, asset custody, tokenization, and DeFi, aimed at building a transparent regulatory framework. The first meeting (April 11) focused on designing cryptocurrency trading rules, inviting institutions like Coinbase and the New York Stock Exchange to discuss compliance pathways; subsequent meetings will delve into topics such as the responsibilities of custodial institutions, the integration of RWA (real-world asset tokenization), and the boundaries of DeFi innovation. Concurrently, the White House held its first cryptocurrency summit on March 7, where the Trump administration proposed the concept of a "Digital Asset Strategic Reserve," promoting the inclusion of assets like Bitcoin into the national reserve system, and released a draft regulatory framework for stablecoins. These two meetings mark a shift in regulatory logic from "confrontational enforcement" to "dialogue-based governance," balancing innovation incentives with risk control through industry dialogue, paving the way for traditional financial institutions to enter the market.