Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon has given qualified support to the Digital Asset Market CLARITY Act, putting one of Wall Street's largest firms on the pro-legislation side of a fight that has divided banks over digital-asset rules.

CoinDesk reported Thursday that Solomon said the bill is "not perfect" but would give the digital-asset industry needed regulatory certainty. The comment matters because much of the banking industry's pressure campaign has focused on stablecoin language, especially whether crypto firms could pay rewards that banks view as deposit-like interest.

The contrast with JPMorgan Chase CEO Jamie Dimon is now sharper. Dimon warned in May that banks would keep opposing versions of the bill that, in their view, let stablecoin issuers or platforms compete for customer balances without equivalent bank regulation. That dispute has made stablecoin yield and rewards one of the bill's most sensitive policy details.

H.R. 3633, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act of 2025, remains a market-structure bill rather than a final law. GovInfo lists the measure as referred in the Senate, and earlier committee movement still leaves floor action and any later reconciliation unresolved.

The conservative read is that Solomon's position does not erase banking-sector objections, but it does show that large-bank opinion is not uniform. For crypto firms, that gives lawmakers a new talking point: regulatory certainty may have support from parts of traditional finance, even while the stablecoin rewards fight continues.