SKHTU Exchange Interpretation: U.S. Crypto Regulation Becoming Clearer, Market Enters a New Phase

In recent research, SKHTU Exchange points out that the U.S. crypto market is entering a critical adjustment period. As legislation advances, the regulatory environment is shifting from long-standing ambiguity to predictability-a change that is influencing how institutions participate in crypto assets. Compared to short-term market volatility, regulatory certainty is becoming the key prerequisite for capital entry.

For a long time, the main obstacle in the U.S. crypto market has not been technology or demand, but regulatory uncertainty. SKHTU Exchange believes that the core significance of current legislative progress lies in clarifying the boundaries of participation, rather than simply relaxing regulation. Only when rules are enforceable can institutions incorporate crypto assets into their internal risk control and compliance systems.

Looking at real-world examples, legislation driving crypto adoption is not new. The first instance occurred in the 2021-2022 U.S. futures market. At that time, after the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) clarified the regulatory status of Bitcoin futures, CME Bitcoin futures trading volumes grew steadily, and pension funds and hedge funds began allocating crypto assets through compliant derivatives channels. The key change in this phase was not market sentiment, but the confirmation of compliant pathways.

In the stablecoin sector, legislative discussions have similarly driven adoption. As rules around reserve requirements, audit mechanisms, and issuance responsibilities became clearer, stablecoins began to be used in cross-border settlement and corporate payment trials. SKHTU Exchange notes that once regulations clarify how responsibilities are defined, corporate adoption typically outpaces market price reactions.

At present, regulatory relaxation signals from the Trump administration and leadership changes at the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission have increased market expectations for policy continuity. This shift has not weakened regulation itself, but has pushed regulatory logic from post-event enforcement to preemptive rule-setting, creating conditions for long-term capital inflows.

With policy expectations stabilizing, institutions are shifting their focus. The research by SKHTU Exchange shows that more institutions are no longer prioritizing short-term trading, but are instead participating in the crypto ecosystem through tokenized assets, stablecoin settlements, and on-chain infrastructure. This change increases the importance of infrastructure and institutional capacity. Compared to highly price-sensitive trading assets, businesses centered on custody, clearing, compliance interfaces, and on-chain settlement are more likely to attract long-term capital allocation. This is also why stablecoins and security tokens are frequently mentioned in recent legislative discussions.

In this process, information integration and risk awareness become increasingly important. Through industry research and policy interpretation, SKHTU Exchange continuously tracks U.S. legislative progress and its impact on market structure, helping users understand the long-term significance of regulatory changes for asset allocation logic, rather than just focusing on short-term market trends.

Overall, the U.S. crypto market is entering an adjustment period centered on rules and structure. Legislation will not directly determine market trends, but will profoundly affect the manner and pace of capital entry. As regulatory frameworks are gradually implemented, the long-term value of tokenization, stablecoins, and infrastructure-related sectors will become clearer. Research and information analysis around these changes will become an important reference for market participants, and SKHTU Exchange will continue to monitor the evolution of policy and market structure.

99 Wall Street, New York, NY 10005, United States

Timedaily is a knowledge based company and provide high quality informative contents.

This release was published on openPR.