In a June 2023 event, former President Donald Trump surprised many by embracing a new role - completely different from his previous stance.
Tech executive Trevor Traina, present at the fundraiser, shared with Reuters that Trump now portrays himself as the potential “crypto president” – a title he wouldn’t have embraced during his earlier presidency.
During his first term, Trump had expressed strong skepticism about cryptocurrencies, stating in 2019 tweets that he viewed Bitcoin and others as volatile assets, not real money, and based on speculative value.
His stance appeared consistent until at least 2021, when he referred to Bitcoin as potentially fraudulent on Fox Business, emphasizing the need for stringent regulations in the industry.
However, as the 2024 election approaches, Trump’s perspective has markedly shifted.
Earlier this year, he indicated to CNBC that he was reconsidering his stance on cryptocurrencies, and by May, he asserted that the United States should strive to lead the global crypto industry.
Kazakhstan is considering allocating a portion of its gold and foreign currency reserves, along with National Fund assets, into crypto-related investments.
Grayscale Investments announced today that it has confidentially submitted a draft registration statement on Form S-1 to the U.S.
In the volatile world of cryptocurrency, investor psychology is one of the most powerful forces behind price movement.
Bank of England Governor Andrew Bailey has voiced strong concerns about the rising push for stablecoin adoption, calling on banks to steer clear of issuing their own digital currencies.