Bitcoin on the Brink: Range-Bound Price, Bearish Signals, and a Breakout Level to Watch at USD 72,500 
Meeting together top crypto executives, industry trade groups, and traditional finance (TradFi) representatives, the White House Crypto Policy Council held its second closed-door session on February 10, 2026, to negotiate critical components of pending digital asset market structure legislation. With participants addressing divisive topics like stablecoin yield mechanisms, custody requirements, regulations for tokenized securities, and the jurisdictional division between the SEC and CFTC, the high-level talks concentrated on pushing the CLARITY Act and GENIUS Act. Although no final compromise was reached, attendees characterized the discussion as helpful and progressive; the White House ordered all parties to offer particular bill language modifications in order to prepare for next follow-on negotiations.
Building on the first February 3 meeting, which had sputtered mostly over deeply held disagreements between conventional banking interests and the crypto industry, the meeting Treasury Secretary Bessent pushed attendees to quickly attain wide agreement, underlining the government's aim of providing legislation fit for presidential signature in the near future. This drive fits the larger pro-crypto platform under the present administration, which includes the creation of a national digital asset reserve now holding around $29 billion in Bitcoin and the continuing Harmonization Initiative meant at developing a more precise regulatory taxonomy for digital assets.
Among important players, optimism remains high; the CFTC Chair indicates faith that a thorough market structure bill may arrive on the President's desk within next few months. Today's conversations' upbeat tone—in spite of ongoing disputes—shows significant development toward solving long-standing regulatory ambiguity, perhaps setting the way for a more clearly defined and innovation-friendly structure for the U.S. digital asset environment.
