President-elect Donald Trump is expected to prioritize cryptocurrency reform immediately after taking office, with executive orders targeting regulatory hurdles and boosting innovation.
According to The Washington Post, his team has worked closely with crypto leaders to draft policies addressing de-banking and reversing rules requiring banks to classify digital assets as liabilities.
A major proposal includes creating a national Bitcoin reserve, with plans for a $21 billion investment to establish Bitcoin as a strategic asset. Pro-crypto appointees like incoming SEC Chair Paul Atkins are expected to further support the industry, signaling a shift toward more collaborative and innovation-friendly regulation.
The move comes as Trump’s administration seeks to position the U.S. as a leader in the global digital economy. Analysts believe these changes could unlock significant growth potential by providing regulatory clarity and fostering stronger ties between government agencies and private-sector innovators. With cryptocurrency adoption rising globally, Trump’s policies could help solidify the U.S. as a central hub for blockchain and digital asset development.
While the crypto market has seen recent declines, Trump’s anticipated reforms have sparked optimism. Industry insiders predict that clear regulatory frameworks and institutional backing will drive renewed confidence and set the stage for market recovery and long-term growth under his leadership.
Arkansas City has officially canceled its planned crypto mining project following intense opposition from residents and key stakeholders.
As global sanctions continue to isolate Russia from traditional financial networks, the country’s top financial bodies — the Central Bank and the Ministry of Finance — are preparing to launch a government-backed cryptocurrency exchange.
Following the April 14 exploit that disrupted operations, KiloEx has revealed a compensation plan for impacted users. The plan covers three core groups: traders, Hybrid Vault stakers, and VIP users.
Ripple Labs quietly emerged as one of the largest financial backers of Donald Trump’s presidential inauguration, contributing nearly $5 million just months before federal regulators began softening their stance toward the company.