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Crypto super PACs spent heavily on Republicans as well as key Democrats, including two who won open seats in the US Senate, Elissa Slotkin in Michigan and Ruben Gallego in Arizona. How Washington regulates the industry has enormous consequences for this burgeoning sector, along with the 52 million Americans who now hold digital assets. “The strategy is to have as many conversations with as many people in the Trump orbit as possible so that everyone has an understanding of what the crypto industry is most interested in,” she said. They also helped finance Fairshake, a crypto industry super PAC launched last year that was active in congressional contests. An industry super PAC spent $40 million to back to Republican Senate candidate Bernie Moreno in Ohio, who ousted three-term Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown.
Persons: Donald Trump, Gary Gensler, Biden, Crypto, Elissa Slotkin, Ruben Gallego, Sam Bankman, “ Crypto, ” Kristin Smith, we’ll, that’s, ” Smith, , Smith, Dan Gallagher, Paul Atkins, Atkins, Gallagher, Bitcoin, Trump, , It’s, Barron, Steve Witkoff, multibillionaire Elon Musk, Cantor Fitzgerald Howard Lutnick, Carlos Barria, Reuters Howard Lutnick, Cantor Fitzgerald, Marc Andreessen, Ben Horowitz –, Sergio Gor, Andreessen, , Tyler, Cameron Winklevoss, Musk, Katie Porter, Massachusetts Sen, Elizabeth Warren, Porter, Adam Schiff, Bernie Moreno, Democratic Sen, Sherrod Brown, Brown, Moreno, Colin McLaren, ” Robert Weissman, Andreessen Horowitz, Kara Calvert, CNN’s David Wright Organizations: CNN, Trump, Securities, Exchange Commission, Industry, Crypto, Blockchain Association, SEC, Token Alliance, Liberty, Liberty Financial, of Government, Republican, Reuters, Venture, Biden, PAC, Democratic Rep, Democratic, Banking Committee, Commodities Futures Trading Commission, Cedar Innovation Foundation, Consumer, Public Citizen Locations: Washington, Michigan, Arizona, Madison, New York City, U.S, America, Bitcoin, Massachusetts, California, Ohio
Nobody was a bigger winner than Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong. Coinbase shares soared 31% on Wednesday, their best day on record, as investors celebrated the company's victorious efforts to get pro-crypto candidates into office. "I am so grateful to Ohioans for their resounding support in this race," Moreno said in a statement Tuesday night. "I look forward to working with the new Republican Senate majority to fix our economy, secure our border, and return to American strength at home and abroad." "In the beginning, a lot of people didn't know what crypto was," Armstrong said of his earlier trips.
Persons: Brian Armstrong, Bryan van der Beek, Coinbase, Armstrong, Ohio Republican Bernie Moreno, Sherrod Brown, Bitcoin, Brown, Moreno, Donald Trump's, Ohioans, Gary Gensler, vociferously, Bernie Moreno, Stephen Maturen, Paul Grewal, Grewal, rulemaking Organizations: Coinbase Inc, Singapore Fintech, Bloomberg, Getty, Ohio Republican, Senate, Committee, Crypto, NBC News, Republicans, Republican, Republican Senate, Armstrong, Securities, Exchange, U.S, Brecksville, Center, CNBC, Trump, SEC Locations: Singapore, Washington, Brecksville , Ohio, United States
Coinbase's big election bet is about to be tested
  + stars: | 2024-11-05 | by ( Mackenzie Sigalos | ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: +9 min
BlackRock's ETF chief Samara Cohen told CNBC that 75% of its bitcoin buyers are crypto investors who are new to Wall Street. Grewal told CNBC that he's had "many conversations" behind closed doors with both the Trump camp as well as Democratic Vice President Kamala Harris' campaign. Fairshake, one of the top spending PACs this cycle, told CNBC it's raised around $170 million this election and disbursed approximately $135 million. Ripple's head of U.S. public policy, Lauren Belive, told CNBC at a fintech conference in Las Vegas that the company was motivated by the SEC's overreach. WATCH: Bitcoin slumps to $67,000 level on eve of U.S. election: CNBC Crypto World
Persons: WASHINGTON —, Brian Armstrong shied, Armstrong, Coinbase, Gary Gensler, vociferously, Samara Cohen, Wells, Paul Grewal, Donald Trump, David Sacks, Grewal, Trump, he's, Gensler, Kamala Harris, Harris, Sen, Sherrod Brown, Bernie Moreno, Brown, Moreno, battlegrounds, It's, Shirzad, CNBC it's, Lauren, Alice, merch, Joe Lubin, Wiley Nickel Organizations: WASHINGTON, Capitol, CNBC, SEC, Washington, Trump, Republican, Democratic, Crypto Alliance, House, Ohio Senate, Crypto, Labs Locations: Washington ,, Washington, United States, San Francisco, Nashville, Ohio, Las Vegas
With Republicans favored to win the Senate, Harris may have few opportunities to pursue an ambitious legislative agenda, shifting the Democratic ideological fight to key personnel decisions. “It’d be a strategic blunder for Harris to pick an ugly fight over Lina Khan’s future when there’s already strong consensus among Democrats. Moderate senators like Bob Casey and Jackie Rosen are actively campaigning on the FTC’s work to lower prices,” said a Senate Democratic aide, who was granted anonymity to discuss a sensitive subject. Removing her would not only infuriate the left but it could provoke a confirmation fight with Senate Republicans over her replacement. Some in the progressive movement believe Harris should simply leave her there without going through confirmation again in the Senate if need be.
Persons: WASHINGTON, Kamala Harris tacks, Lina Khan, Harris, , Dan Geldon, Sen, Elizabeth Warren, , ” Geldon, Mark Cuban, Gary Gensler, Barry Diller, Reid Hoffman, Hoffman, ” “, Adam Green, Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, Ron Klain, Khan, Danielle Deiseroth, MAGA, Lina Khan’s, there’s, Bob Casey, Jackie Rosen, Alexandria Ocasio, Bernie Sanders, “ Khan, Jeff Hauser, he’s, Ohio Democratic Sen, Sherrod Brown, Geldon, General Merrick Garland, Donald Trump, Michael Dorf, Neil Buchanan, Ezra Levin, Biden, we’d, ” Levin Organizations: Federal Trade, Biden, Republicans, NBC, Securities, Exchange, Billionaire Democratic, Democratic Party, Democratic, Facebook, Progress, Trump, Will, Progressives, SEC, Crypto, Ohio Democratic, Banking Committee, Cuban, Monday, Trump Republicans, Republican Locations: Alexandria, Cortez, Ohio, Harris ’, Washington
Related storiesIn the country's nine most competitive races, Democratic candidates raised an average of 2.8 times more than Republican candidates. AdvertisementAs of now, Democratic candidates have continued to lead in polling in every state where they're on defense — except for Montana. Tim Sheehy, the GOP Senate nominee in Montana, may be benefiting from the decline of "ticket-splitting." Eric Hovde, the GOP Senate nominee in Wisconsin, has poured millions into his own campaign. Republicans' "Senate Leadership Fund" raised $115.7 million in the most recent period, while Democrats' "Senate Majority PAC" raised $119 million.
Persons: they're, , Kamala Harris, Sen, Joe Manchin's, Donald Trump, JD Vance, Harris, they've, Democratic Sen, Sherrod Brown outraised, Bernie Moreno, Elissa Slotkin, Mike Rogers, Ruben Gallego, Kari Lake's, Ted Cruz, Colin Allred, Tommy Garcia, Philip Letsou, Jon Tester, Tester, Tim Sheehy, Sheehy, Michael Ciaglo, Trump, Democrat —, Eric Hovde, Tammy Baldwin's, Scott Olson, Dave McCormick, Moreno, There's, aren't, Brown Organizations: GOP, Service, Democratic, Senate, Republican, Democratic Rep, Republicans, Democrats, Democratic Senatorial, Committee, National Republican, Big, Montana Democrat, Trump, Democrat, Buckeye State, Jobs, Banking Committee Locations: West Virginia, Montana, Arizona, Nevada, Ohio, Texas, Harris, Democrat — Wisconsin, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania
In today's big story, the economy is heading in the right direction, but consumers aren't buying it . Things seem to be going really well for the economy, right? Consumers aren't feeling bullish about the economy these days. Last time around, pesky inflation was keeping things like groceries and housing costs high, even as the rest of the economy showed improvement. China's stimulus plan to boost its ailing economy sent emerging markets indexes to their highest level since April 2022 .
Persons: , Rebecca Zisser, We've, Insider's Juliana Kaplan, Spencer Platt, Getty, Tyler Le, We'll, Morgan, Mike Wilson, Steven Blitz, China's, aren't, Chelsea Jia Feng, weren't, Natalie Ammari, that's, Ron Sherman, Gen, Mark Zuckerberg, Dan DeFrancesco, Jack Sommers, Jordan Parker Erb, Amanda Yen Organizations: Service, Business, Federal Reserve, Conference Board, Fed, Chelsea, Spotify, Visa, US Justice Department, Prosecutors, Meta Locations: Austin , Texas, New York, London
New York CNN —Federal Reserve officials won’t say how former President Donald Trump winning a second term could impact the economy. But transcripts of closed-door Fed meetings from Trump’s first term give some clues about top economists’ true feelings about Trump’s economic agenda. “We don’t want to be involved … in politics in any way,” Powell said after July’s monetary policy meeting. The transcripts of past meetings that are publicly available, the most recent being from the December 2018 monetary policy meeting, suggest that some Fed officials had legitimate concerns about Trump’s trade policy and its impact on the economy. ‘Ill-conceived US government policies’At later meetings, as the Trump administration began to set the stage for a potential trade war with China, Fed officials started to sound more concerned.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Jerome Powell, Powell, ” Powell, Sen, Jack Reed, , it’s, Loretta Mester, ” Mester, , James Bullard, Bob Dylan, ” Bullard, Bullard, Mitch Daniels, , , , ” William Dudley, ” Dudley Organizations: New, New York CNN — Federal, Democrat, Trump, CNN, Cleveland Fed, Fed, Federal, Market, Louis Federal Reserve, Chicago Cubs, Mitch Daniels School of Business, Washington, Lee University Locations: New York, Rhode Island, , China, United States, Dudley
Read previewThe nation's central bank didn't give interest rate relief to Americans — yet. On Wednesday, the Federal Open Market Committee announced it would be leaving interest rates unchanged, continuing the pause that began last fall. And with the labor market slowing down while avoiding a recession, the Fed might have the evidence it needs to cut interest rates at its next meeting in September. However, predictions point to a rate cut — CME FedWatch, which estimates probabilities of interest rate changes based on the markets, showed markets think it's far more likely than not that rates will ease. Related storiesThe high interest rates have meant it's more expensive for Americans to borrow money for things like mortgages, credit cards, and auto loans.
Persons: , Jerome Powell, Powell, Michele Raneri, Donald Trump —, Trump, Elizabeth Warren, John Hickenlooper, Sheldon Whitehouse Organizations: Service, Federal, Market Committee, Business, Fed, TransUnion, Fox News, Democratic Locations: May's, Sens
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSen. Scott on the state of crypto, 2024 election and GOP economic prioritiesSenate Banking Committee ranking member Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss former President Trump's scheduled appearance at the bitcoin conference in Tennessee this weekend, state of the 2024 election, GOP economic priorities, and more.
Persons: Email Sen, Scott, Sen, Tim Scott, Trump's Organizations: Email Locations: Tennessee
At a February event, Vance raised concerns about Alphabet and Meta Platforms , saying that the technology behemoths have hurt tech innovation and pose potential risks to democracy. Trump would completely delegate the tech policy agenda to anyone given his personal interest in that space," Gallant wrote. "But we believe Sen. Vance would be a very important voice — perhaps decisive on some matters — in view of experience in the tech sector ... and of tech policy." Cryptocurrencies Many Wall Street analysts also expect Vance to maintain a favorable stance toward digital assets under a Trump White House. These stocks should fare well given Trump's favorable view toward digital assets, Boltansky said.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, J.D, Vance, Peter Thiel, Stifel's Brian Gardner, Sen, Vance's, it's, Research's Blair Levin, Isaac Boltansky, Boltansky, TD Cowen's Paul Gallant, Lina Khan, Pres, Gallant, Raymond James, Ed Mills, Cryptocurrencies, Elizabeth Warren, Stifel's Gardner, Wolfe Research's Tobin Marcus Organizations: Ohio, Yale Law School, Republican Party, GOP, Technology, Twitter, Federal Trade, Street, Trump White House, Trump, Banking, Visa, Mastercard, U.S, Republican Locations: Washington
There may be relief for the thousands of Americans whose savings have been locked in frozen fintech accounts for the past two months. Banks involved in the mess caused by the collapse of fintech intermediary Synapse have made progress piecing together account information for stranded customers that could result in a release of funds in a matter of weeks, according to a person briefed on the matter. The development comes as regulators, including the Federal Reserve and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, pressure the banks involved to release funds after media and lawmakers have heightened awareness of the debacle. Beginning in May, more than 100,000 customers of fintech apps like Yotta, Juno and Copper have been locked out of their accounts. "We're strongly encouraging Evolve to do whatever it can to help make money available to those depositors," Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell told the Senate banking committee Tuesday.
Persons: Banks, We're, Jerome Powell, Scot Lenoir, Jelena McWilliams, Sankaet Pathak Organizations: Staff, Evolve Bank & Trust, Bank, Synapse, Federal Reserve, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Evolve Locations: California
ET, the yield on the 10-year Treasury was up by nearly one basis point to 4.2880%. The 2-year Treasury yield was nearly flat at 4.6304%. U.S. Treasury yields were little changed on Thursday as investors looked ahead to fresh inflation data and considered remarks from Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell. Investors awaited fresh inflation insights that could provide hints about the path ahead for interest rates. The central bank has said it would not cut interest rates until data shows that inflation is sustainably easing toward this target.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Dow Jones, Powell Organizations: Treasury, U.S, Federal, Investors, CPI, Financial
With a broad smile and crisply delivered answers, Christy Goldsmith Romero, President Biden’s nominee to take over the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, appeared to cruise through her Senate confirmation hearing on Thursday. Ms. Goldsmith Romero’s testimony, before the Senate Banking Committee, is the first step in a process that could put her in charge of the regulator that oversees smaller banks, administers the fund that protects bank depositors’ cash and steps in when a bank fails; it was recently roiled by revelations of widespread sexual harassment and abuse of junior employees by their longtime managers. Over the course of the hearing on Thursday, Ms. Goldsmith Romero’s testimony drew praise not only from Democrats but also from some Republicans, suggesting that she was likely to be confirmed for the position. Ms. Goldsmith Romero is a lawyer who, after the financial crisis, spent more than 12 years in an office created by Congress to investigate fraud and other misconduct by banks that received money from the government’s roughly $450 billion crisis rescue package. Her work exposing fraud often put her at odds with not only bankers but also some government officials who were concerned about the potential damage it would do to overall public opinion of the bailout.
Persons: crisply, Christy Goldsmith Romero, Biden’s, Ms, Goldsmith Romero’s, Goldsmith Romero Organizations: Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Banking Committee
download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementUS stocks climbed higher on Wednesday and were poised to notch another fresh record. Traders were feeling upbeat after Fed Chair Powell delivered slightly dovish guidance on rate cuts before Congress on Tuesday. Investors are pricing in around two rate cuts by the end of the year, though bets on three rate cuts by December rose slightly, according to the CME FedWatch tool. Here's where US indexes stood shortly after the 9:30 a.m. opening bell on Wednesday:AdvertisementHere's what else happened today:In commodities, bonds, and crypto:Advertisement
Persons: , Powell, Hogan, Riley Wealth Organizations: Fed, Service, Traders Locations: Here's
The 10-year Treasury yield was one basis point lower at 4.2880%. The 2-year Treasury note yield was little changed at 4.6284%. U.S. Treasury bond yields were slightly down on Wednesday after Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell warned that keeping interest rates elevated for too long could stunt economic growth. Powell said Tuesday that the economy and labor market remain strong, despite some recent cooling. The CPI pint is seen as a key test for the market and the outlook for rate cuts.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Powell Organizations: U.S, Treasury, Capitol, Committee, House Financial
Powell’s balancing actThe S&P 500 is on a six-day winning streak and closed at another record on Tuesday, as investors grow more confident that the Fed could cut interest rates soon. The market rally came after Jay Powell, the Fed chair, made encouraging comments about inflation and the labor market in his first of two days of testimony on Capitol Hill. Lowering rates prematurely could risk reigniting inflation, and doing so too slowly could undermine growth. “We’re very much balancing those two risks, and that’s really the essence of what we’re thinking about these days,” Powell told the Senate Banking Committee on Tuesday. In something of a rarity in recent months, financial services stocks led the way on Tuesday.
Persons: Jay Powell, that’s, ” Powell, Powell Organizations: Capitol, Senate, Wall
US stocks climbed Wednesday, with the S&P 500 closing at a record high. Traders are waiting on the June inflation report, which will be a key input for Fed policy. Investors are anticipating two rate cuts from the central bank by year-end, per the CME FedWatch tool. AdvertisementUS stocks rose on Wednesday as traders waited for upcoming inflation data and took in Powell's testimony before Congress. Still, the outlook for Fed rate cuts was little changed.
Persons: , Powell Organizations: Traders, Service, Dow Jones, Nasdaq
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPowell's focus on labor market signals September cut, says Joe TerranovaThe Investment Committee breaks down Fed Chair Jerome Powell's testimony before the Senate Banking Committee, how to position, and more.
Persons: Joe Terranova, Jerome Powell's Organizations: Committee, Banking Committee
ET, the yield on the 10-year Treasury was up by over 2 basis points at 4.289%. The 2-year Treasury yield was last at 4.628% after rising by more than 1 basis point. U.S. Treasury yields were higher on Tuesday as investors looked ahead to economic data and comments from Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell. Investors awaited key data points slated for the week ahead, including fresh consumer and wholesale inflation figures. Several other Fed officials are also set to give remarks throughout the week and could provide more insights.
Persons: Jerome Powell, Powell Organizations: Treasury, Federal, Investors, Federal Reserve, Banking, Financial Services Committee
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed Chair Powell: Holding interest rates too high for too long could jeopardize economic growthCNBC's Steve Liesman reports on Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell's prepared remarks in front of the Senate Banking Committee.
Persons: Powell, Steve Liesman, Jerome Powell's Organizations: Federal, Committee
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailSen. Tim Scott on Fed Chair Powell testimony: A rate cut in September 'looks pretty political'Senate Banking Committee ranking member Sen. Tim Scott (R-S.C.) joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss Fed Chair Powell's testimony on Capital Hill today, what he expects to hear from Powell, state of the 2024 race, and more.
Persons: Email Sen, Tim Scott, Powell, Sen Organizations: Email Locations: Capital Hill, Powell
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailIt's time for the Fed to 'recalibrate' monetary policy, says EY-Parthenon's Gregory DacoGregory Daco, chief economist at EY-Parthenon, and CNBC's Steve Liesman join 'The Exchange' to discuss Fed Chair Jerome Powell's testimony before the Banking Committee, outlooks on rate cuts, and more.
Persons: Parthenon's Gregory Daco Gregory Daco, Steve Liesman, Jerome Powell's Organizations: Fed, Banking Locations: EY
Stock indexes are hovering near record highs ahead of the testimony of Fed Chair Jerome Powell. Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . Meanwhile, the stock market has continued to strike new highs with help from its tech sector, with Nvidia rising 2% on Monday. Here's where US indexes stood at the 9:30 a.m. opening bell on Tuesday:AdvertisementHere's what else happened today:In commodities, bonds, and crypto:Advertisement
Persons: Jerome Powell, , Powell, Michael Barr, Michelle Bowman Organizations: Service, Nasdaq, Federal, Nvidia Locations: Here's
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed Chair Powell: U.S. economy has performed very well compared to othersFederal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testifies on Capitol Hill before the Senate Banking Committee on the state of the economy and monetary policy.
Persons: Powell, Jerome Powell Organizations: Committee Locations: U.S
Fed Chair Powell: This is no longer an overheated economy
  + stars: | 2024-07-09 | by ( ) www.cnbc.com   time to read: 1 min
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailFed Chair Powell: This is no longer an overheated economyFederal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell testifies on Capitol Hill before the Senate Banking Committee on the state of the economy and monetary policy.
Persons: Powell, Jerome Powell Organizations: Committee
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