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Users in the U.S. can now tap through Cashtag partner listings to buy or trade stocks in-stream, furthering the platform’s ambitions to provide financial services.

Crypto volatility is likely to remain elevated as investors weigh the Federal Reserve’s monetary policy decis...

The Senate's failure to advance the CLARITY Act sent XRP tumbling nearly 8% while Bitcoin barely flinched, and the reason why reveals something important about how markets now view BTC compared to the rest of crypto.

In this episode, Scott Melker discusses how the Clarity Act failed in the Senate, diving into the Republican and Democratic lawmakers who voted against the piece of crypto legislation."The Daily Wolf with Scott Melker" airs every day at 12:00 p.m. Tune in for your daily dose of all things crypto. Make sure to also check out Yahoo Finance's new crypto hub to find the latest crypto-related news.

A Senate procedural vote just handed crypto's biggest legislative push its most serious setback of the year, and two stocks built entirely around that bill's passage are already bleeding. The real question is whether a second vote can happen before Congress disappears for recess.

Circle Internet Group Inc. (NYSE:CRCL) CEO Jeremy Allaire says lawmakers are close to resolving the remaining disputes over the CLARITY Act, even after its Senate defeat hammered crypto stocks and sent prediction market odds of passage into single digits. “We’re...

A Senate cloture vote, a 200-day moving average breakdown, and a Federal Reserve rate decision converging on the same day have put XRP in a dangerous position, with traders now watching a handful of price levels that could determine whether the selloff stops here or accelerates toward a key support from August.

A Saudi pipeline shutdown, a 19-year high in U.S. borrowing costs, and a failed Senate vote all landed in the same week, and Bitcoin absorbed each hit differently than anyone expected.

Investors were quick to pull money out of spot Bitcoin (CRYPTO: $BTC) exchange-traded funds (ETFs) after the Clarit...

Stocks of leading cryptocurrency firms plunged 10% on Sept. 15 after the “Clarity Act” legislation fail...

The Senate vote that XRP holders had been waiting years for collapsed in a single afternoon, and now the coin sits just cents above a critical support level with a Fed rate decision hours away.

The Senate killed the crypto bill the industry spent years and hundreds of millions chasing, yet Coinbase, Strategy, and Robinhood are all ticking higher this morning. The reason why reframes everything investors thought Tuesday's selloff meant.

The Senate voted 49–50 against advancing the CLARITY Act, leaving the crypto industry reeling from defeat. However, Ripple's CEO has remained positive about the firm's ...

HOOD's prediction markets are surging, but Connecticut and Michigan restrictions could raise costs and slow sports-led growth.

One Senate vote short of a bare majority, the CLARITY Act collapsed and sent XRP tumbling nearly 8% while Bitcoin barely flinched, raising a question that will define every crypto trade this fall: which coins hold their ground on agency rulemaking alone, and which ones don't.

Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies fell Wednesday after the Clarity Act, a key crypto regulation bill, failed in the Senate on Tuesday, but Wall Street doesn’t view this as a fatal blow to crypto-related stocks. The Clarity Act has been one of the crypto industry’s top legislative priorities, and executives had been pushing for the bill to become law this year. With the bill failing to advance out of the Senate, the question for investors now is what it means for the future of cryptocurrency-related stocks.

Chip and memory stocks are rising, having taken a battering earlier this week due to calls for an AI slowdown.

Shares in cryptocurrency-related companies declined on Tuesday after a US Senate procedural vote prevented legislation establishing a regulatory framework for digital assets from advancing. Coinbase Global (NASDAQ:COIN) fell 4.

↘️ Coinbase Global (COIN), Strategy (MSTR): Shares of the cryptocurrency firms edged down premarket after the Senate failed to pass the Clarity Act, a sweeping crypto bill that would have helped usher digital assets into the mainstream financial system.

The Morning Bull - US Market Morning Update Wednesday, Sep, 16 2026 US stock futures are pointing slightly higher in early trade, with E-mini S&P 500 contracts up about 0.3% and tech heavy Nasdaq futures ahead roughly 0.4%. The big driver is the US 10 year government bond yield, which briefly touched 5.01% before easing to 4.96%. That is the highest level since 2007 and means borrowing costs for mortgages, credit cards, and companies remain expensive. At the same time, rising government bond...

While top leaders of cryptocurrency and fintech firms are disappointed that the Senate failed to pass the CLARITY Act, U.S. Senators who voted against the bill have their own reasons.

Bitcoin and crypto-related stocks fell sharply on Tuesday after the Senate failed to advance the CLARITY Act.

Sen. Thom Tillis immediately filed a motion to reconsider, keeping alive a procedural path for the Senate to revisit the CLARITY Act.

Legislation aimed for regulatory framework for digital assets, but Congress remained divided over curbs on Trump’s crypto investments.

Plus, 10-year Treasury yield briefly hits 2007 levels and the Senate deals a blow to crypto industry

Investing.com -- Crypto-related stocks sold off Tuesday after the Senate blocked a digital asset market structure bill in a procedural vote. The legislation failed to reach the 60 votes needed to advance.

HYPE could gain more steam if the CFTC brings it to the U.S. market as a regulated token.

The Clarity Act, a bill which would have established a regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies and other digital assets, has failed to pass a procedural Senate vote. The votes fell short of the 60 needed to invoke cloture, or to progress the bill to the next stage, coming in at 49 votes in favor.

Cathie Wood’s ARK Invest trims $40 million worth of its own Bitcoin ETF.

The crypto industry’s top legislative priority failed on Tuesday as Democrats said it didn’t go far enough to rein in President Donald Trump’s personal crypto investments. A procedural motion to advance the Clarity Act failed by a vote of 49 to 50. The bill would take most crypto trading out of the purview of securities regulators, among other provisions.