Michael Saylor said the digital-assets industry should pursue supportive agency rules rather than accept the final CLARITY compromise, which would have restricted certain rewards for holding payment stablecoins. He argued that existing law already gives regulators substantial authority and that widespread adoption may offer stronger protection than legislation because no statute removes politics from implementation and enforcement. Saylor cited the SEC's conditional relief on September 17 for onchain trading of certain tokenized stocks, as well as planned CFTC action on leveraged crypto trading and lawful onchain finance, as examples of agencies using existing authority. He proposed a target of 50 million satisfied users and said 2027 and 2028 should focus on scaling products across digital capital, credit, equity, exchanges and currency. The post cited BTC, STRC, MSTR, COIN and USDC as examples, while arguing that banks should compete with digital assets in custody, payments and credit.