Even if the Clarity Act imposes strict limits on stablecoin rewards, the industry's backers argue that fintechs will simply engineer around the restrictions — finding new structures to put yield-like incentives in front of users. The debate isn't whether it happens, but how.
Borderless.xyz CEO pointed to the existing fintech track record: companies have been paying yield to customers for years without triggering systemic risk in the U.S. banking system. MoneyGram's CEO added a broader framing — stablecoins are increasingly treated as functional equivalents of fiat, and once that equivalence is widely accepted, the political resistance to paying yield on them should erode naturally.
For investors, the read is structural: the Clarity Act may shape the form that incentives take, but it is unlikely to suppress them entirely. The competitive pressure on stablecoin issuers to retain users…
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