Polymarket Bids Farewell to Zero-Fee Era, Will Impose Taker Fees on Virtually All Trades

March 26 — U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) Chair Heath Tarbert said facilitating the return of truly crypto-native perpetual futures contracts to the U.S. is a key component of the agency’s innovation policy agenda.

March 26th – Per EmberCN monitoring, Sky Treasury’s SDEV currently holds roughly 2.135 billion SKY across 7 on-chain wallets, with a market value of approximately $156 million. This includes about 31.6 million SKY in staking rewards (valued at roughly $2.31 million) and an average purchase cost of ~$0.065 per SKY. On March 25th, SDEV’s latest purchase transaction saw 184 million SKY withdrawn from Coinbase Prime to an on-chain wallet, worth approximately $14 million.

On March 26, the Cryptocurrency Market Structure Clarity Act (known as the CLARITY Act) hit another snag—this time facing pushback from Coinbase. Coinbase representatives this week raised concerns in Senate offices, noting they do not support the latest version of the bill. The exchange’s key objection centers on the legislation’s “Stable Yield Provision”—not its first pushback on stablecoin yield rules. In January, Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong pulled support for the bill over the same issue, saying: “We’d rather have no bill than a bad bill.” The latest CLARITY draft explicitly bars crypto platforms from offering yields to stablecoin holders—whether rewards are provided “directly” or “indirectly”—especially when they resemble interest-bearing accounts. It also bans incentives economically equivalent to interest but carves out exceptions for limited activity-based rewards. The bill aims to clarify U.S. cryptocurrency regulation, with its stablecoin yield rules emerging as a ma

On March 26th, per Onchain Lens monitoring, the Trump meme coin project team transferred 6.97 million TRUMP tokens—valued at approximately $23.18 million—to a BitGo custody wallet, mirroring the operational pattern of its prior deposits to centralized exchanges (CEX).

March 26 (local time) — In the early hours, the chair of Iran’s Parliamentary Civil Committee stated the country is pursuing a bill to legally defend Iran’s sovereignty, control, and regulatory authority over the Strait of Hormuz while generating revenue via toll collection. The draft legislation has been drafted but not yet finalized as a full proposal. It will be submitted to the parliament’s Research Center next week for refinement by the legal team, then formally filed once the legislature convenes to take up the proposal. Under the bill, Iran will levy tolls on vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz. (CCTV)