Trump-backed American Bitcoin has added 1,414 BTC to its holdings, signaling renewed institutional confidence in the crypto market as U.S. regulatory and political scrutiny intensifies.
The Senate has approved a funding bill aimed at reopening the U.S. government, moving swiftly to avert a shutdown. The legislation now awaits a critical vote in the House, raising hopes for stability and regulatory clarity across various sectors, including cryptocurrencies.
Eric Trump says he’s ‘all in’ on Bitcoin, calling it central to his family’s financial strategy. His bullish endorsement adds a high-profile voice to the accelerating national crypto conversation.
David Sacks, tapped by Donald Trump as crypto czar, will hold a press conference to outline how to “secure America as a leader” and calls crypto the “industry of innovation and freedom,” urging clearer policy.
Eric Trump claims the family has already netted over $1 billion from cryptocurrency investments, highlighting their expanding digital-asset footprint as scrutiny grows over the Trumps’ financial ties to the booming sector.
US labor federation slams Senate crypto bill as a ‘facade of regulation’, calling for genuine oversight, worker protections and investigation into industry influence instead of token reforms.
Bitcoin held near $116,000 as traders shrugged off Donald Trump’s latest threats toward Russia and China. The flagship crypto showed resilience, with limited volatility and steady demand amid rising geopolitical tensions.
As Congress returns from recess, lawmakers renew debate over a U.S. central bank digital currency, scrutinizing implications for privacy, financial stability and innovation amid intense lobbying.
Dwayne ‘The Rock’ Johnson has overtaken Vice President Kamala Harris as the leading 2028 Democratic presidential hopeful on Polymarket, reflecting shifting voter sentiment and market speculation.
The founder of the Silk Road, once a prominent figure in the digital underworld, appears to be strategically positioning himself within U.S. politics. His recent confidence in former President Trump to honor a commutation pledge raises questions about his potential influence in ongoing discussions about criminal justice reform.