Palantir CEO Alex Karp responded at the AIPcon 9 conference to the Pentagon's designation of Anthropic as a supply chain risk, stating that the company will continue to integrate the technology while emphasizing restrictions on its use in domestic law enforcement. The Department of Defense remains using Claude models and has developed transition plans for potential conflict scenarios. Anthropic has sued the government, demanding withdrawal of the risk designation.

X platform product leader Nikita Bier responded to user account suspension issues, stating that due to errors in the new spam filtering system, some normal accounts were mistakenly flagged as spam accounts, with approximately 99% restored. The platform will continue to increase investment and upgrades to its anti-spam tools.

The U.S. Senate has passed a bipartisan housing bill that prohibits the Federal Reserve from issuing a central bank digital currency (CBDC) through the end of 2030. The bill's prospects in the House remain uncertain, with some lawmakers opposing provisions that restrict institutional investors from holding property. The clause reinforces the position that the private sector should lead innovation in digital assets.

The U.S. Senate passed a housing bill that includes a provision banning the Federal Reserve from issuing a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC), with the ban lasting until the end of 2030. The bill's prospects in the House are uncertain, as some members oppose restrictions on the number of properties that large institutional investors can hold, which may affect the bill's progress.

Utah HB243 bill classifies "proposition betting" as gambling and is expected to be signed by the governor, which will ban platforms like Kalshi from operating. Kalshi has filed a federal lawsuit, arguing that its contracts are derivatives. The CFTC chairman stated that the agency will defend its regulatory authority.

Investment bank TD Cowen指出，美国 Congress is close to passing legislation to permanently ban the Federal Reserve from issuing Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDC). The amendment, proposed by Senator Ted Cruz, aims to turn the current temporary ban into a permanent one, with opponents emphasizing the privacy threats posed by CBDCs. This move could benefit stablecoin issuers but also introduces complex factors for cryptocurrency market legislation.

Gate News Announcement: On March 10th, U.S. Democratic lawmakers will introduce a bill on March 11th to explicitly prohibit trading contracts related to events involving war and death.

China strengthens its regulatory policies on cryptocurrencies, reaffirming a comprehensive ban on RMB-pegged stablecoins and classifying most RWA tokenization activities as illegal. The market response is muted, indicating that investors have adapted to this change. The policy's first mention of stablecoins may signal future regulatory reforms, but implementation will still take time. Global digital asset trading could develop into a USD-denominated system, with liquidity being a key factor. Future regulatory frameworks will influence the global market landscape.

On March 8th, U.S. Congressman Michael Cloud, along with 28 other members of Congress, sent a letter to the Capitol demanding a permanent ban on the issuance of Central Bank Digital Currencies (CBDCs). They believe the current temporary ban is insufficient, warning that CBDCs could threaten financial surveillance and citizens' freedoms, and calling for the reinstatement of stricter ban provisions.