The two-party negotiations in the U.S. Senate to end the federal government shutdown have made positive progress, with efforts underway to reach a reopening agreement and three long-term funding bills proposed. Although no agreement was reached on Friday, the Senate will continue negotiations on Sunday.

Golden Finance reports, according to CCTV News, that on November 7th local time, Senate Majority Leader and Republican John Thune stated that negotiations with the Democrats to restart the government have "derailed," and progress is currently stalled. Thune said that the Senate will not vote on the bipartisan compromise plan previously promoted on the 7th, but will instead turn to a bill proposed by Republican Senator Ron Johnson, which aims to pay federal employees who need to work during the government "shutdown." Two individuals involved in Democratic caucus discussions revealed that the Democrats expect to block the bill.

Trump called on social media to end the Senate's filibuster rule, stating that otherwise, it would be difficult for the Republican Party to push policies and the chances of the Democrats winning elections would increase. He believes that abolishing the rule can help the Republican Party pass bills quickly and reduce the Democrats' chances.

BlockBeats news, on November 1, U.S. Treasury Secretary Becerra stated: "17 years after the release of the Bitcoin White Paper, the Bitcoin network is still running well and is more resilient than ever. The Bitcoin network never goes down, and the Senate Democrats could perhaps learn something from this."

The U.S. Senate passed a resolution with 51 votes in favor and 47 against, terminating Trump's comprehensive tariff policy, which requires a vote in the House of Representatives. However, Republicans have repeatedly blocked such legislation, making its passage unlikely.

Jin10 data reported on October 30 that on October 29 local time, staff of the U.S. House of Representatives received a notice stating that they would not be able to receive their scheduled salary distribution on October 31. The notice stated: "Due to a funding interruption, the Office of the Executive Officer is not authorized to distribute salaries until Congress passes a temporary funding resolution or the FY 2026 appropriations bill is signed into law." Unlike Senate staff who receive salaries twice a month, House staff are paid once a month, making them more directly affected.

Jin10 data reported on October 29 that the U.S. Senate voted on Tuesday to repeal Trump's 50% tariff on Brazil, with five Republican senators joining Democrats in voting in favor, passing with a vote ratio of 52 to 48. According to foreign media reports, this vote is seen as a symbolic condemnation of Trump's trade policy. However, House Speaker Johnson stated that there would be no vote on the bill, and even if it passed, Trump would not sign it into law.

Odaily News The U.S. Senate will hold its 13th vote on the "clean" government funding bill passed by the House of Representatives, which aims to temporarily restore government operations at current funding levels. The procedural motion has been rejected 12 times in the Senate, as it requires at least 60 votes (including support from some Democratic senators) to pass. The outcome of the 13th vote is expected to fail as well. Several Senate Democrats have indicated that unless President Trump personally participates in negotiations, it will be difficult to end the government shutdown. (Jin10)

Jin10 Data, October 27 – On the evening of the 26th local time, Argentina's cabinet minister announced that the "Libertarian Front Movement" party, led by President Milei, won the midterm elections. On October 26, Argentina held congressional midterm elections to re-elect half of the seats in the Chamber of Deputies and one-third of the seats in the Senate, resulting in the election of 24 senators and 127 deputies.

Foresight News reports that Senate Democrat Joe Lonsdale opposes Trump's pardon for Binance founder Zhao Changpeng. Joe Lonsdale is one of President Trump’s most powerful and wealthy supporters. The Trump family has business ties to Binance, and Zhao Changpeng founded and led the exchange before being convicted.

BlockBeats news, on October 24, according to Axios, Senate Democrats took action to condemn Trump’s pardon of Binance.

The Democratic Party of the U.S. Senate is pushing to condemn Trump's pardon of Binance founder CZ, calling it "corruption." Several Republican lawmakers have publicly opposed it, which could lead to bipartisan opposition. This incident may affect the legislative process regarding the structure of the crypto market.

The Democratic Party in the U.S. Senate blocked a Republican proposal to pay military personnel and federal employees, with a vote result of 54 against and 45 in favor. The bill failed to gain the necessary 60 votes, as the Democrats believed it would give Trump too much discretionary power, and the bill only covered employees who continued to work, excluding those on leave.

Several Democratic senators in the US Senate have demanded that Trump administration envoy Witkoff divest approximately $120 million worth of World Liberty Financial shares and disclose its Crypto Assets situation to avoid conflicts of interest. The senators have requested a written explanation within two weeks.

Gate News bot message, U.S. Senate Democrats have formally requested Trump's senior advisor Steve Witkoff to disclose comprehensive information regarding his cryptocurrency investments and divestment status, according to Fortune. This inquiry focuses on scrutinizing Witkoff's financial holdings and

ChainCatcher news, the legislation to establish clear regulatory rules for the Crypto Assets industry has encountered obstacles in the Senate, and the path for the bill has become increasingly unclear. A draft referred to as the "Decentralized Finance Regulatory Framework" submitted by Senate Democrats in early October was leaked and faced strong opposition from the Crypto Assets industry. The negotiation progress this month is currently at a standstill, with talks derailed between Republicans and Democrats who support Crypto Assets. The U.S. Congress is busy dealing with the government shutdown issue, and the likelihood of this bill passing before the end of the year is in doubt.

According to the Gate News bot, Gate has announced that it will be delisting the trading markets for 22 tokens. The tokens involved in the delisting include MNEMO, FTON, KOAI, NET, BD20, SEAT, UMB, LAMBO, BCMC, PYN, SASHIMI, BDIN, AIVA, FAKEAI, GARD, AVAXAI, AIFUN, SENATE, KEY, ZELIX, IDEA, and TENET. Gate will suspend services such as spot trading pairs, quantitative grid, remaining coin treasure, and leveraged trading for these tokens on October 28, 2025, at 11:00 ( UTC+8 ). Gate announced that it will provide token buyback services for users with positions from November 11 to November 18, 2025, and has published the specific buyback prices for each token. It is worth noting that due to anomalies on the GARD chain, the token currently does not support withdrawal services, and the withdrawal function will be restored after confirming safety and resolving related issues.

Jin10 data reported on October 21: On October 20 local time, the U.S. Senate held its 11th vote on the government funding bill, which still did not pass. Therefore, the "shutdown" that began on October 1 continues. The bill originally aimed to extend government funding until November 21 but ultimately fell short of the required 60 votes with 50 in favor and 43 against.

Golden Finance reports that Chad Pergram, a Fox News correspondent in Congress, stated that the U.S. government shutdown continues, with the Senate expected to reconvene later today, while the House of Representatives is expected to remain in recess and not hold any votes.

Jin10 reported on October 16 that on October 15 local time, the U.S. Senate failed once again to advance the Republican temporary funding bill with a vote result of 51 to 44. It is reported that 60 votes are needed to advance this bill, which would fund the government until the end of November.

PANews, October 14 - According to a report from The Block, TD Cowen analysts pointed out in a report released on Monday that U.S. senators are slow to act on the cryptocurrency market structure legislation, which may delay the passage of the bill until after the midterm elections. There are fundamental disagreements between the Republican and Democratic parties regarding the allocation of regulatory powers and restrictions on Decentralized Finance, making it difficult to determine the schedule for deliberation. The report noted that the clause proposed by the Democrats to prohibit government officials from holding Crypto Assets is a major obstacle, as it directly targets the controversy surrounding the Trump family's profits from projects like World Liberty Financial. Although procedural disputes do not constitute substantial obstacles, analysts believe that senators are more inclined to postpone the vote. The limited session of the Senate and the political considerations of the midterm elections further diminish the urgency of the legislation. TD Cowen analyst Jaret.

Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong expressed opposition to the DeFi regulatory proposal from the Democratic Party of the U.S. Senate on the X platform, stating that the proposal would hinder innovation and be detrimental to the U.S. becoming a leader in the encryption field. He also retweeted the statement from the CEO of the Blockchain Association, pointing out that this proposal would be difficult to comply with and would restrict the development of Decentralized Finance and related applications.

BlockBeats news, on October 10, according to encryption journalist Eleanor Terrett, the Democratic and Republican parties in the U.S. Senate are engaged in behind-the-scenes disputes over a leaked Democratic DeFi regulatory proposal, causing negotiations on the bipartisan market structure bill to stall and potentially further delay the bill's passage date.

Jin10 Data, October 9 – On October 8 local time, the Argentine Chamber of Deputies passed a bill limiting the use of presidential emergency decrees. The bill had previously been approved by the Senate and was ultimately passed with 140 votes in favor, 80 against, and 17 abstentions. The president still retains veto power. The new law stipulates that any newly issued emergency executive order must be approved by Congress and the Senate within 90 days, or it will automatically become invalid.

Gate News bot message, according to UNCHAINED, despite the U.S. facing a government shutdown, a significant Crypto Assets regulatory bill is advancing in the Senate. This bill is viewed as important legislation in the Crypto Assets space, marking a critical advancement in the U.S. digital asset regulatory framework. This Senate review is of great significance for shaping the U.S. Crypto Assets regulatory landscape.

The U.S. Senate has again rejected two funding bills, leading to a government shutdown that has lasted for eight days, with no signs of resolution. Both the Republican-led bill and the Democratic alternative failed to pass, reflecting deep divisions between the parties.

BlockBeats reported that on October 7, local time on October 6, the U.S. Senate voted on a funding bill proposed by the Democrats aimed at ending the government "shutdown", which ultimately failed to pass with 45 votes in favor and 50 against. Subsequently, the Senate voted on a temporary funding bill proposed by the Republicans. The voting results also did not meet the threshold for passage, and the bill failed to pass. With the bill being rejected, the U.S. government "shutdown" will continue. (Jin10)

Jin10 reported that the bill proposed by the Democratic Party in the United States to end the government shutdown failed to pass in the Senate due to insufficient votes, and the voting is still ongoing.

On October 7, Jin10 reported that Senate Republican Leader Thune sternly pointed out that the Democrats must bear full responsibility for the current government shutdown. He stated that any disruption in funding for key food assistance programs, as well as all other negative impacts caused by the government shutdown, should be blamed on the Democrats. "Because we must remember... the only reason for the government shutdown is that the Democrats refuse to accept a clean, nonpartisan funding extension, a clean, nonpartisan funding extension. We are not asking the Democrats to accept any new Republican policies," Thune stated.

Odaily News, according to U.S. media reports on the 2nd, the U.S. Senate is expected to vote again on the temporary funding bill to extend federal government funding on the 3rd. If it fails to pass, a "shutdown" of the federal government may continue until next week. (Jin10)

Golden Finance reported that Grayscale Research recently published an article stating that the crypto bull run is driven by macro demand for scarce digital assets and regulatory clarity that supports adoption. These two factors are likely to become the focus of investor attention again in the fourth quarter of 2025. Currently, the fundamentals still point in a positive direction, as the Fed restarted interest rate cuts in September and hinted at one or two more cuts before the end of the year. Other positive market catalysts include: the potential introduction of Staking features in crypto ETPs, the listing of more alts ETPs, and the Senate passing the market structure bill. Grayscale believes that before these factors change, the September market pullback is only temporary, and the crypto market may be heading towards new highs.

According to Golden Finance, on October 1 local time, it was learned that the U.S. Senate will suspend voting on the Republican and Democratic government funding bills on October 2. If an agreement is not reached to break the deadlock, lawmakers will vote on the 3rd and 4th. The specific voting times are still unclear. (CCTV News)

According to Jinse Finance, on the morning of October 1st local time, the U.S. Senate voted on the temporary funding bill proposed by the Democrats, which ultimately failed to pass with a result of 47 votes in favor and 53 votes against. Currently, the Senate is conducting a new round of voting on the short-term funding bill put forward by the Republicans. It is reported that this bill was approved by the House of Representatives on the evening of September 30, and received support from several Democratic lawmakers during the voting process.

The U.S. government is about to shut down due to the Senate's failure to pass the spending bill, the White House has officially announced. The Office of Management and Budget pointed out that federal funding will expire tonight, and the duration of the shutdown is difficult to estimate due to the unreasonable spending demands from the Democrats.

Golden Finance reports that U.S. Senate Minority Leader Schumer: will not accept a temporary funding bill lasting 7 to 10 days.

BlockBeats news, on September 30, sources from the Democratic Party in the U.S. Senate: Senate Democrats are considering introducing a temporary funding plan lasting 7 to 10 days to avoid a government shutdown, while also exploring other measures that can be advanced simultaneously. (Jin10)

Odaily News The Republican leader of the U.S. Senate, John Thune: The Senate will vote again on Tuesday on the bill to avoid a government shutdown. (Jin10)

According to ChainCatcher news and Jin10 reports, a U.S. Senate panel will hold a hearing on digital asset taxation on October 1.

Gate News bot message, the U.S. Senate Finance Committee announced a scheduled hearing on October 1 to examine the taxation framework for digital assets. This marks a significant step in addressing cryptocurrency tax regulations at the federal level. The hearing, as reported by Bloomberg, demonstrat

BlockBeats news, on September 25, U.S. Senate Democrat Elizabeth Warren called for an investigation into the Trump's family's overseas Crypto Assets transactions.

The Democratic leader of the U.S. Congress sent a letter to Trump, requesting an urgent meeting for negotiations to avoid a government shutdown. The letter mentioned that September 30 is the deadline for funding, and if the Republicans do not engage in dialogue, they will bear the responsibility for the shutdown. The Senate recently rejected a temporary funding bill, increasing the risk of a shutdown. Trump accused the Democrats and stated that the government might close.

On September 20, Jin10 reported that Senate Democrats blocked a temporary funding bill proposed by Republicans, which was originally intended to keep government funding going until late November. This forces both sides to engage in last-minute negotiations within two weeks to avoid a government shutdown. In the Republican-controlled Senate, the vote resulted in 44 in favor and 48 against, failing to reach the 60 votes needed to pass the bill. Rand Paul from Kentucky and Lisa Murkowski from Alaska were the only two Republican lawmakers to vote against it, while Democratic Senator John Fetterman voted in favor. Several Republican lawmakers were absent. Earlier that day, the Republican-led House narrowly passed the bill, and now party leaders must revise the plan.

Golden Finance reported that the temporary spending bill aimed at avoiding a government shutdown failed to pass in the U.S. Senate.

Golden Finance reports that the Republican version of the government funding bill has passed the House of Representatives and will be sent to the Senate for review.

On September 19, Jin10 reported that on Thursday, after the majority of Republicans invoked the "nuclear option" for significant rule changes, the U.S. Senate confirmed 48 nominees of President Trump in a single vote. The 51 to 47 party-line vote confirmed a series of deputy cabinet positions and ambassador nominees from President Trump. These included: former Republican Congressman Brandon Williams from New York, appointed as Deputy Secretary for Nuclear Security; former Fox News host Kimberly Guilfoyle, appointed as Ambassador to Greece; and Callista Gingrich, wife of the former House Speaker, appointed as Ambassador to Switzerland and Liechtenstein.

The U.S. House of Representatives passed a temporary funding bill to avoid a partial government shutdown, allowing federal agencies to be funded until November 21. This bill needs to be reviewed and passed by the Senate and signed by Trump. Democrats oppose this bill and are preparing an alternative.

Odaily News The U.S. Senate confirmed Milani as a member of the Federal Reserve Board of Governors on Monday with 48 votes in favor and 47 votes against, serving a term until January 31, 2026, replacing Adriana Kugler who resigned in August. He previously served as a senior strategist at Hudson Bay, participated in FTX bankruptcy claims trading, and advocated for simplified encryption regulation. Multiple media outlets reported that this appointment was expedited to ensure he is in place before next Tuesday's FOMC meeting.