Donald Trump may not be the champion that crypto advocates hope
Donald Trump didn’t like cryptocurrency during his first term in office, and he wouldn’t be obligated to carry out his promises for a second term.
Donald Trump didn’t like cryptocurrency during his first term in office, and he wouldn’t be obligated to carry out his promises for a second term.
Jonothan Steinberg said US presidential contender Donald Trump’s July 27 speech at Bitcoin 2024 promised much-needed regulatory clarity.
Pro-crypto Senator Cynthia Lummis recently announced legislation establishing a strategic Bitcoin reserve for the United States.
Bitcoin turned down from $70,000, a sign that bears are fiercely defending the overhead resistance, but the price whipsaws are having limited impact on altcoins.
Legislation focuses on preventing illicit cryptocurrency activities while safeguarding consumer choice.
The Coinbase-led advocacy group has raised upward of $202 million so far, according to the political donations researcher.
The bond was issued as part of ECB wholesale settlements experiments and matures on Nov. 25.
On July 28, Solana topped $5.5 million in daily total fees, the highest for the network in three months.
Bitcoin falls below $67,000 in an abrupt change of trend after initially hitting $70,000 for the first time in nearly two months.
Presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. heard about Bitcoin from his kids. Now, he believes it should be part of the bedrock of America’s monetary system.