According to @iampaulgrewal, Coinbase filed for a national trust company charter with the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency on Oct 3, 2025. Source: Paul Grewal on X, Oct 3, 2025. According to @iampaulgrewal, the filing was disclosed publicly via X, making it a market-relevant regulatory update that traders can monitor for potential volatility in COIN, BTC, and ETH during U.S. trading hours. Source: Paul Grewal on X, Oct 3, 2025. According to @iampaulgrewal, the post did not announce any approval or operational changes, so positioning should focus on headline-driven flows and order book liquidity rather than assuming licensing outcomes. Source: Paul Grewal on X, Oct 3, 2025.

According to Eleanor Terrett, the Senate and House stablecoin bills differ significantly, notably in regulatory oversight and restrictions on yield-bearing stablecoins. The STABLE Act designates the US Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (USOCC) as the primary regulator, contrasting with the common misconception that it is the Federal Reserve. Additionally, the GENIUS Act imposes a ban on yield-bearing stablecoins, which could impact trading strategies focused on yield generation. These regulatory distinctions are crucial for traders to understand potential market impacts. Source: Eleanor Terrett.

According to Eleanor Terrett, Paul Atkins, nominated by Donald Trump for the SEC chair, will face the Banking GOP next Thursday for his nomination hearing. This event is significant for cryptocurrency traders as Atkins' regulatory approach could impact SEC's stance on digital assets. Similarly, Jonathan Gould, nominated for the USOCC, will also have his hearing, potentially influencing regulatory frameworks for crypto-related banking activities.