Jim Cramer warns Circle may lose its edge as BlackRock and Fidelity eye stablecoins, even as Circle stock hits an all-time high post-GENIUS Act.

Congress delivered a watershed victory for the crypto industry on Thursday, passing the first federal legislation to regulate stablecoins and clearing the way for broader use of the technology in everyday finance.

A key federal banking regulator is set to receive a wave of charter applications under stablecoin legislation heading to President Donald Trump, potentially stretching the agency’s capabilities even as its workforce shrinks.

Circle shares slid Tuesday after the House blocked a key procedural vote, stalling momentum on legislation the industry has counted on for regulatory clarity.

The stablecoin regulation bill looked dead in the water on Tuesday, but Trump now indicates progress. Related stocks like Circle are reacting.

Tether plans to launch a U.S.-specific stablecoin under the new GENIUS Act, while Circle affirms its long-standing compliance.

Paolo Ardoino, Tether's chief, said his firm will come to the U.S., is chasing high-level auditing and will adjust reserves, but Jeremy Allaire said Circle is already compliant.

Shares of Circle Internet Group are surging Wednesday morning. The stock is gaining following a legislative reversal in Washington.

Circle shares remain in focus as stablecoins take center stage in what The House of Representatives have dubbed "Crypto Week.” Monitor these important support and resistance chart levels.

Jeremy Allaire, Circle CEO, joins 'Money Movers' to discuss stablecoin demand, the future of fintech and crypto.