The latest revisions to the U.S. Senate's Clarity Act, the bill on the structure of digital asset markets, have been released to the crypto industry for the first time, with provisions regarding stablecoin yields raising concerns. The latest version, spearheaded by Senators Angela Alsobrooks and Thom Tillis, would prohibit yields solely for holding stablecoins and restrict any schemes similar to bank deposit interest rates, allowing only rewards programs based on user stablecoin activity rather than balances. The banking industry has previously insisted that stablecoin rewards should not resemble interest-bearing deposits, arguing that such competing products could weaken the banking sector and impact lending. Crypto industry insiders believe the provisions are too narrow and poorly worded. The bill has already passed a version in the House of Representatives and the Senate Agriculture Committee; it now requires hearings with the Senate Banking Committee to reach a final, consolidated version. Furthermore, disagreements remain regarding provisions on decentralized finance regulation and prohibiting senior government officials from profiting from the crypto industry.