The crypto industry has high hopes that United States President-elect Donald Trump will bolster crypto adoption both in the US and globally. However, only time will tell if his newly launched Solana-based memecoin is a step in the right direction.
The cryptocurrency market faced a surprise on Jan. 18 when the “Official Trump” (TRUMP) memecoin, backed by President-elect Donald Trump, was launched without prior notice. The announcement came via Trump’s social media accounts,
Coinbase and MicroStrategy executives, despite their companies' strong stock performance in 2024, were among the top insider sellers.
Bitwise said Bitcoin buying by companies like MicroStrategy is an "overlooked megatrend." Find out how it could impact the market.
Bitwise CIO Matt Hougan predicts a treasury revolution, forecasting hundreds of companies to buy Bitcoin as a reserve asset within 18 months, shaping a transformative 'overlooked megatrend'.
Brian Armstrong, CEO of Coinbase, has publicly endorsed a proposal for global leaders to establish Bitcoin strategic reserves.
boosting crypto stocks like Coinbase and MicroStrategy as markets eye regulatory reforms. Bitcoin’s 2024 gains topped 120%, but recent dips haven't shaken market confidence in future crypto growth.
Trump’s pro-crypto vision to be celebrated at the Inaugural Crypto Ball in DC, featuring top sponsors, exclusive VIP perks, and major buzz.
Crypto investors have high hopes for Donald Trump's presidency, including potential digital asset-focused executive orders that could add fuel to the rally.
Bitcoin has rebounded past $97,000, leading to a rise of over 4% for corporations holding the most Bitcoin globally, MicroStrategy. On the 14th (local time), MicroStrategy recorded a jump of 4.19% to $342.17 on the New York Stock Exchange from the previous trading day.
Bitcoin (BTC-USD) and ethereum (ETH-USD), along with crypto-related stocks like Coinbase (COIN) and MicroStrategy (MSTR), jumped following reports that crypto will be an early priority of Trump's return to the White House.
In December, Trump tapped Paul Atkins to lead the Securities and Exchange Commission. Atkins, a former SEC commissioner under President George W. Bush, has worked recently on digital assets and is set to replace Gary Gensler, who is seen by many as a crypto critic.