September 17 The script from the top of Wall Street has landed—not a day early, not a day late. With me, you’ll always know the global financial playbook a month in advance. Classic move: slap with one hand, give a date with the other. Regulators first threw obstacles at the Clarity Act—can’t let the Trump family make money too easily, raking in billions like it’s nothing. Then, boom, the House Committee passed the Digital Asset Tax Act. This type of transaction currently triggers complex tax calculation issues. The act also covers tax recognition for crypto income, asset transfers, wash sale rules, mining, staking, and broker requirements, aiming to ensure digital assets receive **equal treatment** alongside other assets. $10 as the threshold for small transactions—crypto payments under this amount will no longer face tedious tax calculations. **Equal treatment** essentially declares that crypto tokens are a subset of stocks and securities. Here’s an interesting question: Why $10? Because most brokers increase margin requirements or even prohibit short selling or leveraged trading for stocks priced below $10. Many large mutual funds, pension funds, and collective trusts have strict internal risk control rules in their prospectuses, banning the purchase of stocks priced under $10. $10—just the price of one share.