Avalanche will win the private blockchain race. Here’s why: Institutions need environments where access is intentional, data is protected, and connectivity happens when and where it’s needed. Avalanche uniquely is built for that. Look at who has already chosen Avalanche.👇

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🚨 THE US SENATE JUST UNBLOCKED THE CRYPTO MARKET STRUCTURE BILL. And crypto platforms just lost the right to pay users interest on stablecoins. Senators Thom Tillis and Angela Alsobrooks finalized a bipartisan deal yesterday on stablecoin yield, the single issue that had blocked the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act for months and collapsed a Senate Banking Committee markup in January. Here is what the deal actually says. Crypto companies are now broadly prohibited from offering stablecoin rewards that are "economically or functionally equivalent to the payment of interest or yield on an interest bearing bank deposit." In plain, if a crypto platform offers users 4% just for holding a stablecoin, that is now banned. It is too close to a savings account and banks fought hard to stop it. But the deal does not ban everything. Platforms can still reward users for actually doing things trading, staking, using services. Activity based rewards are allowed. Passive yield on just holding a stablecoin is not. The negative side for crypto is clear. Platforms like Coinbase had been pushing hard to offer yield on stablecoins as a way to compete with traditional savings accounts. Banks argued that if Coinbase could offer users 4% on dollar pegged tokens just for holding them, nobody would keep money in a checking account. That deposit flight argument won. Crypto platforms lose one of the most powerful tools they had to attract and retain users. The positive side is also real. This deal removes the single biggest substantive obstacle to the Clarity Act moving forward. For the first time the US crypto industry has a credible signal that Washington is going to give digital assets a comprehensive legal framework. Every exchange, stablecoin issuer and digital asset platform operating in America has been waiting for this since the last bull market. Prediction markets are currently pricing the odds of the Clarity Act being signed into law in 2026 at 62%. Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent has described passage as a spring 2026 target. The Senate Banking Committee markup is now expected in May. Banks got what they wanted on yield. Crypto got the regulatory clarity it has been lobbying for. Neither side got everything. But the bill is moving and that alone is the biggest development the crypto industry has seen in years.

Why did @inversion_cap choose Avalanche? As @santiagoroel explains, Inversion Capital is a firm focused on acquiring and operating real-world businesses onchain, not building L1s. They needed to move fast on infrastructure that reliably works. Avalanche works.

Control. Connectivity. Performance. These are the minimum requirements for any business considering blockchain. For large institutions, integrating blockchain means operating within strict requirements: controlled environments, predictable performance, and access to real liquidity. Avalanche L1s are built with that reality in mind. You get infrastructure defined by your rules. Your validators. Built-in KYC and compliance aligned to your jurisdiction. Custom gas tokens. The ability to define how your chain operates, end to end. At the same time, every L1 connects to the broader Avalanche ecosystem, with access to the C-Chain as a public liquidity hub. Stablecoins, DeFi rails, counterparties. Already live, already in use. And it all runs with the performance businesses actually need. Fast finality. Predictable costs. High throughput without congestion from unrelated activity. An enterprise-ready platform where control, connectivity, and performance are built in from day one. That’s Avalanche. Built for business 🔺

Institutions need privacy, done right. What does this look like? Here are two big ways Avalanche offers privacy. Private Avalanche L1s Encrypted ERCs (eERCs) Private Avalanche L1s: These are L1s that employ a restricted, permissioned validator set, hiding data from the public. These are extremely popular among institutions and enterprises who may require privacy for regulatory reasons as well as customer confidentiality. Two great examples of this are @Intain and Toyota Blockchain Group’s whitepaper for their MON blockchain. Intain leverages privacy on their Avalanche L1 to process sensitive financial data such as borrower identities, loan details, and asset valuations, ensuring compliance with regulatory requirements like KYC and AML while preventing unauthorized access or data exposure in a multi-trillion-dollar market. Toyota needs privacy in its blockchain PoC to securely handle sensitive vehicle data, including ownership records, usage histories, insurance details, and carbon credits, while complying with global regulations on data protection and vehicle safety to prevent fraud and enable trusted cross-border mobility. Private Avalanche L1s continue to be in high demand. But Avalanche even offers privacy on public chains. Encrypted ERCs (eERCs): a protocol that allows secure and confidential token transfers on Avalanche blockchains. Launched in March 2025 by @AvaCloud, the eERC protocol offers privacy without requiring protocol-level modifications or off-chain intermediaries. We’ve quickly seen the Avalanche community build and iterate on this protocol. Privacy on Avalanche can enable: • Anti-frontrunning in swaps • Wallet tracking prevention • Private, trustless legal agreements • Cross boarder payroll • Healthcare applications • Private prediction markets • Supply Chain integrations ...and more. Businesses typically have to make tradeoffs for every decision. But within Avalanche they don’t need to compromise when it comes to privacy. Built for privacy🔺