Since pledging to make America the "crypto capital of the planet", Trump's promises to enact pro-cryptocurrency policies have helped push the value of bitcoin to new records. Can the great run continue?

Now, as a leak reveals Russia could beat the U.S. to a bitcoin reserve, Trump has been pitched a "capital markets renaissance fueled" by bitcoin to "unlock trillions in wealth" by MicroStrategy founder Michael Saylor.

Trump once called bitcoin "a scam against the dollar," but he has since changed his stance — and profited from crypto.

President-elect Donald Trump’s recent appointments and Cabinet nominees are pointing to a four-year stint of deregulation in the tech industry, and lots of potential for competitive growth within the industry and globally,

As Donald Trump prepares to be sworn in as the 47th President, what will his administration mean for the digital assets industry?

President-elect Donald Trump has expressed interest in building up a stockpile of bitcoin. What would that mean for taxpayers?

Center for Monetary and Financial Alternatives at Cato Institute - discusses crypto, strategic Bitcoin reserves, and Fed’s framework review

The crypto market’s center of gravity is back in the US as 2025 approaches, courtesy of Donald Trump’s reelection to the presidency and widening demand for the nation’s digital-asset funds and derivatives contracts.

It remains unknown what the future holds for Bitcoin after it already reached the $100,000 threshold which was one of the top things that crypto fans and believers have been looking forward to for the top coin. But it is expected that it hasmore to give, especially as when Donald Trump officially begins his second term.

Russia wants to beat America to Bitcoin. The plan? A national Bitcoin reserve. If Vladimir Putin pulls this off before Donald Trump’s America, it won’t just

Bitcoin smashed through the $100,000 mark this month, erasing doubts about the career choices of Wall Street elites who risked everything for crypto. These weren’t small-time players—they were Ivy League graduates and high-powered financiers from companies like Morgan Stanley and BlackRock.