Arca's chief investment officer, Jeff Dorman, previously said the investment company would stop doing business with Circle. Arca Chief Investment Officer Jeff Dorman said the digital investment company has sold all of its Circle shares following the stablecoin company’s recent listing on the New York Stock Exchange. The update followed a scathing open letter published by Dorman on social media on June 5, criticizing Circle for giving the investment firm a “throwaway” allocation in Circle’s initial public offering (IPO). According to Dorman, Arca submitted an order for $10 million in Circle shares in April 2025 and only received a $135,000 allocation despite being a long-time supporter and one of the earliest investors to submit a bid. The executive wrote in a now-deleted letter: Read more
Allegations on the president’s ties to the crypto industry and claims of “Trump derangement syndrome” clouded attempts to reach an agreement on a market structure bill in Congress. Republican lawmakers on the House Financial Services Committee (HFSC) pushed back against concerns that US President Donald Trump could personally profit from his exposure to the crypto industry, dismissing the claims as political “theatrics” amid ongoing debate about digital assets legislation. In a June 6 hearing organized by Democrats, HFSC ranking member Maxine Waters defended that the lawmakers should focus on “information that has not been explored during the committee hearing” on June 4, which dealt with concerns around the Digital Asset Market Clarity (CLARITY) Act. The debate around the crypto market structure bill, expected to head for a vote on June 10, has been partly shadowed by calls for provisions to stop Trump from potentially using the legislation to his personal benefit. Representative Bryan Steil, who chairs the ...
The market capitalization for stablecoins has risen 90% since Jan. 4, 2024, making stablecoins arguably crypto’s first mainstream use case. Update (7:40 pm UTC): This article has been updated to include a statement from Google. Growing momentum for United States stablecoin regulation is reportedly pushing major tech firms like Apple, X, and Airbnb to explore digital token integration According to a June 6 report from Fortune, at least four tech companies, including Apple, X, Airbnb and Google, are exploring stablecoins as a means to lower fees and improve cross-border payments. Each company is in a different stage of implementation, with Google perhaps the farthest ahead, having facilitated two stablecoin payments already. Read more