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SEC Roadmap, CLARITY Act Countdown & XRP ETF Inflows | Jun 5
Audio is available on Spreaker — see link below.
The SEC's 2026–2030 strategic plan names digital assets as a standalone core objective for the first time — a structural signal that reshapes the XRP regulatory landscape. Plus: the CLARITY Act's 60-vote Senate hurdle, XRP at a 15-week low, and why ETF inflows are diverging sharply from price.
Audio is available on Spreaker — see link below.
The SEC just published its twenty twenty-six to twenty thirty strategic roadmap, and for the first time in the agency's history, blockchain and digital assets appear as a standalone core objective. That's not a footnote.
The important distinction in all of this is the SEC isn't acting alone. In March, the SEC and CFTC signed a memorandum of understanding specifically designed to resolve jurisdictional overlap on digital assets.
The CLARITY Act passed the Senate Banking Committee fifteen to nine. A full Senate floor vote is next, and sixty votes are needed.
XRP fell to one dollar and twelve cents this week, a fifteen-week low, pulled down by a broad market crash as Bitcoin pressed toward sixty thousand dollars. XRP doesn't have the independent strength to resist that macro tide right now.
On the infrastructure side, Ripple partner Thunes launched a U.S. real-time payments connection via a Tier One bank, supporting both ACH and real-time rails. Thunes also integrated Ripple payment systems into its SmartX Treasury platform, extending reach to a hundred and forty countries.
Analyst price targets for twenty twenty-six span a wide range. Standard Chartered sits at two dollars and eighty cents.
Two things to track from here. First, the Senate floor calendar for the CLARITY Act and whether sixty votes are within reach before political dynamics shift.
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