Trump says Bitcoin is going to the moon, will hold it as a strategic reserve asset
- Gold jumps over 2% toward $5,400 after US, Israel attack Iran
- Senate to vote on Trump’s pro-Bitcoin Fed pick as BTC hits four-week high
- Strait of Hormuz Blockade: JPM Warns Crude Production May Halt After 25 Days. How Will US-Iran Conflict Trajectory Affect Global Oil Prices?
- Gold slumps below $5,100 as US Dollar gains
- WTI Price Forecast: Retreats from seven-month top, still well bid near $71.00 mark
- WTI climbs back closer to $72.00 as closure of Strait of Hormuz fuels supply concerns

Former President Donald Trump expressed strong support for Bitcoin, stating that if reelected, he would incorporate Bitcoin as a strategic reserve asset for the United States.
During his keynote speech at the Bitcoin Conference in Nashville, Trump emphasized that the real threat to the US Dollar's dominance is not Bitcoin but rather policy decisions from Washington DC.
In a series of declarations, Trump also announced his intention to direct the Treasury Department to cease efforts in developing a central bank digital currency (CBDC).
He labeled Bitcoin as "not just a marvel of technology but a miracle of cooperation and human achievement," and promised to end what he calls the 'persecution' of the cryptocurrency sector under his potential future presidency.
Moreover, Trump declared he would dismiss the current Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) Chairman, Gary Gensler, on his first day in office.
His comments suggest a complete reversal of the current administration's stance on cryptocurrency regulation and oversight.
Rounding out his pro-cryptocurrency stance, Trump predicted that Bitcoin's market capitalization could surpass that of gold and called for the United States to become the "crypto capital of the planet," signaling a significant shift in policy towards digital currencies if he were to win the presidential election.
At 17:06 EST (21:06 GMT), Bitcoin price was up about 1% on the day.
Read more
* The content presented above, whether from a third party or not, is considered as general advice only. This article should not be construed as containing investment advice, investment recommendations, an offer of or solicitation for any transactions in financial instruments.








