The international financial sector is undergoing significant changes. In the U.S. political arena, the Republican Party is pushing for a revision of rules to expedite the nomination confirmation process for Federal Reserve governors. There are also major developments in the judiciary, as the U.S. Supreme Court is about to make a ruling on a landmark class action lawsuit, which will lay the foundation for the future regulatory framework for digital assets.

At the same time, regulatory agencies are intensifying efforts to maintain market order. The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) announced the establishment of an international anti-fraud working group, focusing on combating stock price manipulation and market speculation. In terms of trade policy, Trump signed a new executive order that adjusts the scope of tariff policies.

Important news has also emerged in the cryptocurrency sector. According to Arkham, the German government has failed to recover $5 billion worth of Bitcoin. This underscores the complexity of tracking and managing digital assets. Meanwhile, the New Zealand Financial Markets Authority (FMA) has launched a consultation on tokenization, aimed at assessing potential regulatory obstacles to pave the way for the development of digital assets.

Wall Street maintains a cautious attitude towards the economic outlook. Strategists at JPMorgan note that U.S. economic growth is gradually slowing, and even a Federal Reserve rate cut is unlikely to significantly boost the economy. This perspective reflects the current complex economic environment.

In Latin America, the development of digital assets is also accelerating. Brazil's largest private asset management company, Itaú Asset, has announced the establishment of an independent cryptocurrency department, indicating that traditional financial institutions are actively embracing digital assets.

These developments show that the global financial system is undergoing profound changes, with the boundaries between digital assets and traditional finance becoming increasingly blurred. Regulators and market participants are actively adapting to this new landscape.