The incoming U.S. administration is eyeing aggressive finance reform. Word is they're pushing for a hard cap—one year, 10 percent tops on interest rates. Credit card companies? They're getting called out hard for what's seen as predatory practices and public exploitation. Whether this gains traction in Congress is another story, but it signals where policy hawks are headed. For crypto traders, this matters: traditional finance reform talk often reshuffles capital flows and investor sentiment toward alternative assets.
This page may contain third-party content, which is provided for information purposes only (not representations/warranties) and should not be considered as an endorsement of its views by Gate, nor as financial or professional advice. See Disclaimer for details.
It's that time of year again for the big harvest, and it's truly funny that traditional finance is about to reform.
View OriginalReply0
MidnightTrader
· 19h ago
10% interest rate cap? Wake up, this won't pass Congress at all
---
Here we go again? Traditional finance getting hammered is actually a good sign for us
---
Credit card companies have finally been hit, funds are moving to altcoins
---
Nonsense, those folks in Congress won't really do it
---
This wave will really disrupt the market, prepare for changes in capital flow
View OriginalReply0
ChainComedian
· 19h ago
10% cap? Haha, now traditional finance is about to get cut, our opportunity has arrived
---
It's that time of year again for the "regulation show," let's see how much of it actually gets implemented
---
It's true that card companies got hit, but can this really pass through Congress... it's a bit uncertain
---
Funds flowing into crypto, this wave of reform is actually a positive for us
---
Haha, classic move, while constraining banks, various institutions are thinking up new tricks
---
That 10% figure seems to be aimed at showing muscle to card companies
---
Regarding capital flow issues, in the end, it all depends on who can run faster
---
Waiting to see how Congress will tear apart, anyway the crypto circle has long been ready to take over
The incoming U.S. administration is eyeing aggressive finance reform. Word is they're pushing for a hard cap—one year, 10 percent tops on interest rates. Credit card companies? They're getting called out hard for what's seen as predatory practices and public exploitation. Whether this gains traction in Congress is another story, but it signals where policy hawks are headed. For crypto traders, this matters: traditional finance reform talk often reshuffles capital flows and investor sentiment toward alternative assets.