#美国加密周 “U.S. Crypto Week” is an event promoted by the U.S. House of Representatives focusing on issues related to cryptocurrency. Here is a detailed introduction:

Basic Information

• Date: July 14-18, 2025.

• Organizer: U.S. House of Representatives, initiated by Republican leaders.

Purpose and Significance

• Promote Regulation and Innovation: Establish a transparent legal framework for digital assets, clarify regulatory responsibilities, explore new applications of blockchain, and balance innovation with user rights protection.

• Consolidate Industry Position: Respond to Trump’s policy goals for the development of digital assets, unleash the potential of crypto innovation, and solidify the U.S. leading position in the crypto field.

• Raise Public Awareness: Enhance public understanding of digital assets through various activities, increase digital literacy, and prevent related fraud.

Main Activities

• Congressional Hearings: Committees from both the House and Senate will hold hearings to question regulatory agencies and industry experts on issues of digital asset regulation and enforcement.

• Industry Events and Panel Discussions: Crypto companies, blockchain startups, and think tanks will organize panel discussions and seminars to showcase innovations in decentralized finance, non-fungible tokens, and other areas.

• Promotion and Educational Activities: Public-facing activities such as live streaming, community town hall meetings, and virtual exhibitions will be conducted to disseminate knowledge about digital assets.

Legislation Review

• The CLARITY Act: Aims to clarify the classification standards for the securities and commodity attributes of tokens, delineate the regulatory responsibilities of the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and provide legal certainty for developers and trading platforms.

• The GENIUS Act: Passed in the Senate, aims to establish a federal framework for USD-pegged stablecoins, requiring issuers to register and stipulating that they must hold liquid assets such as U.S. Treasury bonds as reserves, as well as establishing anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing provisions.

• The Anti-CBDC Surveillance National Act: Prohibits the Federal Reserve from issuing retail digital dollars to protect the financial privacy of U.S. citizens and prevent excessive government oversight of personal financial data.