Latest news with #Bitcoiners
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Bitcoiners roast Elon Musk's new ‘Bitcoin-style' XChat
Bitcoiners roast Elon Musk's new 'Bitcoin-style' XChat originally appeared on TheStreet. Elon Musk wants X to become the most secure communication platform on the planet. But his latest branding choice has left the crypto world confused, and a little amused. On June 1, Musk announced XChat, a new feature for X (formerly Twitter) that includes encrypted messaging, vanishing messages, file sharing, and audio/video calling — all without needing a phone number. The architecture is reportedly built on Rust, and as Musk described it, uses 'Bitcoin-style encryption.' That phrasing triggered an instant response from Bitcoin experts. 'Brother w*f is bitcoin style encryption, bitcoin literally doesn't have any encryption in it whatsoever,' wrote Taproot Wizards contributor Udi Wertheimer, whose tweet quickly racked up over half a million views. Short answer. Not in the way you think. Despite being one of the most secure financial systems ever created, Bitcoin does not use encryption to keep data private. Instead, it relies on cryptographic hashing and digital signatures, both critical tools in cryptography, but not encryption. Hashing (like SHA-256) is used to generate unique fingerprints of data, crucial for mining and verifying transactions. Digital signatures (using ECDSA or Schnorr) ensure that only someone with the correct private key can authorize a transaction. As Wertheimer explained, encryption is when you take a message and keep it secret from everyone but the intended recipient. Bitcoin doesn't hide anything. Every transaction is open, auditable, and publicly visible on the blockchain — that's part of its entire design. 'Seriously, what is Bitcoin-style encryption?' asked cryptographer and assistant professor Ian Miers. 'Bitcoin primarily uses signatures, not encryption. This is like saying, we decided to run our rocket on water, since NASA uses hydrogen and oxygen.' Some users pointed out that Bitcoin Core implemented BIP-324, a proposal to encrypt peer-to-peer (P2P) network messages, in 2023. That means nodes talking to each other on the Bitcoin network can now encrypt their communication — but this is not the same as encrypting transactions or wallets. So while there's some encryption involved at the networking layer, it's misleading to suggest that Bitcoin's core value proposition revolves around encryption. Even Wertheimer admitted he may have jumped the gun: 'I might have to stop tweeting about bitcoin forever… turns out they do have some encryption in Bitcoin Core for the P2P protocol since 2023. Elon knows more about Bitcoin than I do. It's over, bye.' Musk was probably referring to end-to-end encryption and threw in 'Bitcoin-style' as shorthand for peer-to-peer privacy and decentralization — even if the terminology isn't accurate. As crypto OG Wei Dai speculated: ''Bitcoin-style' ~= 'peer-to-peer' ~= 'end-to-end'... So 'Bitcoin style encryption' means 'end-to-end encryption'.' Musk's XChat may very well offer a solid privacy layer for communications. But if you're calling it "Bitcoin-style encryption," be ready for pushback — because in Bitcoin, transparency is the feature, not the bug. And if you're going to cite the world's most open protocol, maybe… read the whitepaper first. TheStreet Roundtable reached out to X for clarification on what Musk meant by 'Bitcoin-style encryption.' This story will be updated if and when the company responds. Bitcoiners roast Elon Musk's new 'Bitcoin-style' XChat first appeared on TheStreet on Jun 2, 2025 This story was originally reported by TheStreet on Jun 2, 2025, where it first appeared.
Yahoo
4 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
Bitcoin To See $400B In Inflows From Institutions By 2026, Report Says
Benzinga and Yahoo Finance LLC may earn commission or revenue on some items through the links below. A recent report suggests that the influx of institutional capital into Bitcoin may only just be starting. The report suggests Bitcoin interest from a heterogeneous group of investors. The anticipated demand for Bitcoin is likely to drive its price significantly higher. For years, Bitcoiners said institutions were coming. Now, without a doubt, they are finally here. Last year, spot exchange-traded funds backed by the asset saw nearly $37 billion in inflows, and several corporations jumped on the Bitcoin treasury strategy popularized by MicroStrategy (NASDAQ:MSTR). A recent report suggests that the influx of institutional capital into Bitcoin may only just be starting. Don't Miss: — no wallets, just price speculation and free paper trading to practice different strategies. Grow your IRA or 401(k) with Crypto – . Bitcoin will see $427 billion in institutional inflows by the end of 2026, according to a UTXO and Bitwise joint report last week. This number includes $120 billion expected to flow in this year, the report said. UTXO and Bitwise analysts expect public corporations to accumulate up to 1 million BTC by the end of 2026. At the same time, they expect the number of Bitcoin treasury firms to double. MicroStrategy already holds over 580,000 BTC with plans to purchase an additional $84 billion worth of BTC through 2027. Meanwhile, firms like Semler Scientific (NASDAQ:SMLR), Metaplanet and GameStop continue to accumulate. There are also new firms emerging, like Twenty One, a venture backed by Tether and SoftBank. Twenty One revealed plans to launch with 42,000 BTC, and its CEO, Jack Mallers, has suggested that the firm plans to surpass MicroStrategy's Bitcoin holdings. Another anticipated driver for the predicted Bitcoin demand is U.S. states. Trending: New to crypto? on Coinbase. Earlier this month, New Hampshire became the first state to enact a law allowing its state treasury to invest in digital assets with market caps exceeding $500 billion. Currently, this includes only Bitcoin. Texas may be set to follow suit, as similar legislation has passed in the state House and is headed to the state Senate for approval of changes made in the lower chamber. If these changes are approved it would go to the desk of Gov. Greg Abbott, who has signaled support for the bill. Meanwhile, Arizona Gov. Katie Hobbs vetoed a bill that would have made the state treasury an active buyer of digital assets, but signed another into law allowing the state to build a reserve from seized digital assets. UTXO and Bitwise estimate that these laws could drive nearly $20 billion in inflows to Bitcoin by the end of 2026. Other drivers of Bitcoin demand highlighted by the joint report include increased adoption by nation-states, sovereign funds and wealth management platforms. These are anticipated to bring in approximately $162 billion, $8 billion and $120 billion in Bitcoin inflows, respectively, by the end of next year. 'We're entering a new era of Bitcoin adoption—one that is not driven by hype cycles, but by balance sheet fundamentals, sovereign strategy, and long-term fiduciary mandates,' UTXO Research Lead Guillaume Girard said in a blog post. As highlighted in the UTXO and Bitwise report, this anticipated Bitcoin demand is likely to drive up the price of the asset significantly higher. While the report does not specify how high the asset's price could surge, Bitwise has previously predicted that Bitcoin will surge to $200,000 by the end of the year. At last look, the asset is trading at $109,000. Read Next: A must-have for all crypto enthusiasts: . 'Scrolling To UBI' — Deloitte's #1 fastest-growing software company allows users to earn money on their phones. Image: Shutterstock Send To MSN: 0 This article Bitcoin To See $400B In Inflows From Institutions By 2026, Report Says originally appeared on Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
Sydney Morning Herald
7 days ago
- Business
- Sydney Morning Herald
Bitcoin Beach: How a small seaside town became cryptocurrency ground zero
The populist Salvadorian leader, who has fashioned himself a Silicon Valley-style disrupter, signed a $US1.4 billion-deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the bogeyman of Bitcoiners, in which he agreed to scale back the country's Bitcoin policies. As part of the agreement, Salvadorian merchants are no longer compelled to accept the cryptocurrency as payment and Bukele agreed on paper to stop buying Bitcoin with public cash – the country currently owns more than 6,000 Bitcoin – although he has since said their strategy is not stopping. So what will this gear-change mean for 'Bitcoin Beach'? 'It's gonna keep some people away, definitely,' says Ronny Avendano, who runs the Bitcoin Hardware Store, which sells all the Bitcoin bells and whistles including tech and books about the cryptocurrency. 'The IMF is definitely a governing body that you want to stay as far away from as possible... It might be detrimental to the business,' he adds. While he does not think the IMF deal will impact life in El Zonte, where Bitcoin is already enmeshed in the community, he worries it could cause some Bitcoiners to get 'cold feet'. Loading Avendano, whose parents fled El Salvador for Canada during the civil war, gave up his six-figure job in finance in Toronto to travel Latin America in response to Justin Trudeau's vaccine mandates. His first stop was El Zonte in March 2021. He has been here ever since. After learning about Bitcoin, he became a 'Bitcoin maximalist', investing all of his savings in the cryptocurrency. Right now, he says, he only has around $US9. When Bukele announced Bitcoin would be a legal tender, he saw an 'influx' of Bitcoiners from all over the world arrive. Talking to The Telegraph after giving a short lesson on investing in the courtyard outside his shop, he adds: 'From a tourist perspective, you know, I don't feel that excitement anymore... It used to be 'I can't wait to come to El Salvador' to now 'tell you what's going on with this deal'.' He adds: 'For me, nothing's changed. People in town still accept Bitcoin, and I still love the Bitcoin farmers market. Yesterday, I went to buy food at the grocery store in Bitcoin. 'I don't know what's gonna happen over the next six months if it were to change... I'd have to close my business down.' Mr Avendano believes it's not just Bitcoin pulling foreigners to El Salvador, but the country's safety. To combat gang violence, Bukele enforced a 'state of exception' in 2022, rounding up and imprisoning more than 80,000 people without due process. The streets are safer, but the Bukele administration has faced allegations of human rights abuses. His administration also built the notorious Cecot mega-prison, where Donald Trump has since deported Venezuelan migrants the White House claims are gang members. Walter Mena, a Salvadorian lawyer, was reluctant to open a business before Bukele, when even El Zonte was overrun by gangs and it was not uncommon for people to be shot dead on the beach. But now Mena, 49, who returned to El Salvador in 2019 after living in France for 15 years, is in the midst of constructing apartments he hopes to rent to wealthy Bitcoiners Mena, who accepts Bitcoin payment for his legal services, does not think the IMF deal will make any difference. Loading 'Now people know what Bitcoin is and how to use it... Bukele is pretty smart, and the IMF is full of dinosaurs,' he said. 'People probably will turn back, but the people who understand, who are already here, they're not leaving.' For locals in El Zonte, the sudden arrival of foreign Bitcoiners has been a blessing and a curse. Wealthy foreigners have been investing in the area, buying land, building homes and starting businesses. But prices have increased, and for each tale of one local making enough money to buy a new motorcycle with Bitcoin, there are stories of those who lost thousands in the volatile market. El Salvador 'like Wild West' Surf teacher Isaac Reyes, 28, who is from El Zonte, says there have been more positive impacts than negative on the local community. He is sometimes paid in Bitcoin but he and most of the locals transfer it straight into dollars using an app on their phone. He said he believes the novelty of Bitcoin Beach had already reached its 'peak' and is now 'going back down'. 'Now the difference is the people, not the currency… less people are coming,' he said. From speaking to the Europeans who have already moved to El Salvador in search of Bitcoin freedom, there is no hesitation – they are here to stay. M moved to El Salvador from London in 2021 after he broke up with his girlfriend and read about Bukele. Talking to The Telegraph as he sips on a can of beer with a friend, purchased with Bitcoin, he says he did not know El Salvador existed before he read about the Salvadorian president. M, 28, who did not want to give his full name, now lives in San Salvador. He first bought Bitcoin almost a decade ago when he was at university and now works for a hardware Bitcoin devices firm. Asked what he likes most about the country, he said: 'The fact that I can just easily use my Bitcoin everywhere.' Danny, a retired Belgian housebuilder who also did not want to give his last name, made his fortune in Bitcoin before moving to El Zonte 20 months ago in search of a crypto haven to retire to. You wouldn't know it by looking at him, as he sits on a stool wearing a vest and flip flops, but Danny, 59, is a Bitcoin millionaire. He invested his life savings in 2014, when one Bitcoin was worth around $US311. The value has since swelled to over $US108,000. He believes Europe is becoming a 'police state' and part of the reason he has relocated to El Zonte is to provide a base for his nine grandchildren to escape to if they wish. El Salvador, by contrast, he says is like the Wild West. 'There are not many rules, or not many rules that you really need to follow... there is almost no control.' James Bosworth, the founder of Hxagon, a firm which provides political risk analysis with a focus on Latin America, is also unconvinced the IMF deal will have much of an impact. 'Bitcoin experiment has been a failure' He puts the apparent dwindling numbers of people visiting Bitcoin Beach down to the town losing its sheen, rather than the IMF deal. 'It's probably more a function of the initial hype cycle about El Salvador's Bitcoin drawing down and global macro factors (likely recession hits all tourism),' he says. He adds: 'There are only so many people who might relocate and most of them jumped early. For anyone still considering it, the IMF agreement didn't change much.' Dr Peter Howson, an assistant professor at Northumbria University who has written books on cryptocurrency, thinks Bukele's Bitcoin experiment has been a 'failure'. Loading In 2023, eight out of 10 Salvadorians did not use cryptocurrency, according to a survey by the University Institute of Public Opinion (Iudop) at the José Simeón Cañas Central American University (UCA). Meanwhile, only a fraction of remittances sent back to El Salvador from relatives abroad, which accounts for 25 per cent of the country's GDP, were sent with Bitcoin.
The Age
7 days ago
- Business
- The Age
Bitcoin Beach: How a small seaside town became cryptocurrency ground zero
The populist Salvadorian leader, who has fashioned himself a Silicon Valley-style disrupter, signed a $US1.4 billion-deal with the International Monetary Fund (IMF), the bogeyman of Bitcoiners, in which he agreed to scale back the country's Bitcoin policies. As part of the agreement, Salvadorian merchants are no longer compelled to accept the cryptocurrency as payment and Bukele agreed on paper to stop buying Bitcoin with public cash – the country currently owns more than 6,000 Bitcoin – although he has since said their strategy is not stopping. So what will this gear-change mean for 'Bitcoin Beach'? 'It's gonna keep some people away, definitely,' says Ronny Avendano, who runs the Bitcoin Hardware Store, which sells all the Bitcoin bells and whistles including tech and books about the cryptocurrency. 'The IMF is definitely a governing body that you want to stay as far away from as possible... It might be detrimental to the business,' he adds. While he does not think the IMF deal will impact life in El Zonte, where Bitcoin is already enmeshed in the community, he worries it could cause some Bitcoiners to get 'cold feet'. Loading Avendano, whose parents fled El Salvador for Canada during the civil war, gave up his six-figure job in finance in Toronto to travel Latin America in response to Justin Trudeau's vaccine mandates. His first stop was El Zonte in March 2021. He has been here ever since. After learning about Bitcoin, he became a 'Bitcoin maximalist', investing all of his savings in the cryptocurrency. Right now, he says, he only has around $US9. When Bukele announced Bitcoin would be a legal tender, he saw an 'influx' of Bitcoiners from all over the world arrive. Talking to The Telegraph after giving a short lesson on investing in the courtyard outside his shop, he adds: 'From a tourist perspective, you know, I don't feel that excitement anymore... It used to be 'I can't wait to come to El Salvador' to now 'tell you what's going on with this deal'.' He adds: 'For me, nothing's changed. People in town still accept Bitcoin, and I still love the Bitcoin farmers market. Yesterday, I went to buy food at the grocery store in Bitcoin. 'I don't know what's gonna happen over the next six months if it were to change... I'd have to close my business down.' Mr Avendano believes it's not just Bitcoin pulling foreigners to El Salvador, but the country's safety. To combat gang violence, Bukele enforced a 'state of exception' in 2022, rounding up and imprisoning more than 80,000 people without due process. The streets are safer, but the Bukele administration has faced allegations of human rights abuses. His administration also built the notorious Cecot mega-prison, where Donald Trump has since deported Venezuelan migrants the White House claims are gang members. Walter Mena, a Salvadorian lawyer, was reluctant to open a business before Bukele, when even El Zonte was overrun by gangs and it was not uncommon for people to be shot dead on the beach. But now Mena, 49, who returned to El Salvador in 2019 after living in France for 15 years, is in the midst of constructing apartments he hopes to rent to wealthy Bitcoiners Mena, who accepts Bitcoin payment for his legal services, does not think the IMF deal will make any difference. Loading 'Now people know what Bitcoin is and how to use it... Bukele is pretty smart, and the IMF is full of dinosaurs,' he said. 'People probably will turn back, but the people who understand, who are already here, they're not leaving.' For locals in El Zonte, the sudden arrival of foreign Bitcoiners has been a blessing and a curse. Wealthy foreigners have been investing in the area, buying land, building homes and starting businesses. But prices have increased, and for each tale of one local making enough money to buy a new motorcycle with Bitcoin, there are stories of those who lost thousands in the volatile market. El Salvador 'like Wild West' Surf teacher Isaac Reyes, 28, who is from El Zonte, says there have been more positive impacts than negative on the local community. He is sometimes paid in Bitcoin but he and most of the locals transfer it straight into dollars using an app on their phone. He said he believes the novelty of Bitcoin Beach had already reached its 'peak' and is now 'going back down'. 'Now the difference is the people, not the currency… less people are coming,' he said. From speaking to the Europeans who have already moved to El Salvador in search of Bitcoin freedom, there is no hesitation – they are here to stay. M moved to El Salvador from London in 2021 after he broke up with his girlfriend and read about Bukele. Talking to The Telegraph as he sips on a can of beer with a friend, purchased with Bitcoin, he says he did not know El Salvador existed before he read about the Salvadorian president. M, 28, who did not want to give his full name, now lives in San Salvador. He first bought Bitcoin almost a decade ago when he was at university and now works for a hardware Bitcoin devices firm. Asked what he likes most about the country, he said: 'The fact that I can just easily use my Bitcoin everywhere.' Danny, a retired Belgian housebuilder who also did not want to give his last name, made his fortune in Bitcoin before moving to El Zonte 20 months ago in search of a crypto haven to retire to. You wouldn't know it by looking at him, as he sits on a stool wearing a vest and flip flops, but Danny, 59, is a Bitcoin millionaire. He invested his life savings in 2014, when one Bitcoin was worth around $US311. The value has since swelled to over $US108,000. He believes Europe is becoming a 'police state' and part of the reason he has relocated to El Zonte is to provide a base for his nine grandchildren to escape to if they wish. El Salvador, by contrast, he says is like the Wild West. 'There are not many rules, or not many rules that you really need to follow... there is almost no control.' James Bosworth, the founder of Hxagon, a firm which provides political risk analysis with a focus on Latin America, is also unconvinced the IMF deal will have much of an impact. 'Bitcoin experiment has been a failure' He puts the apparent dwindling numbers of people visiting Bitcoin Beach down to the town losing its sheen, rather than the IMF deal. 'It's probably more a function of the initial hype cycle about El Salvador's Bitcoin drawing down and global macro factors (likely recession hits all tourism),' he says. He adds: 'There are only so many people who might relocate and most of them jumped early. For anyone still considering it, the IMF agreement didn't change much.' Dr Peter Howson, an assistant professor at Northumbria University who has written books on cryptocurrency, thinks Bukele's Bitcoin experiment has been a 'failure'. Loading In 2023, eight out of 10 Salvadorians did not use cryptocurrency, according to a survey by the University Institute of Public Opinion (Iudop) at the José Simeón Cañas Central American University (UCA). Meanwhile, only a fraction of remittances sent back to El Salvador from relatives abroad, which accounts for 25 per cent of the country's GDP, were sent with Bitcoin.
Time Business News
13-05-2025
- Business
- Time Business News
Crypto Jesus Trump: Best Leader in Digital Currency Revolution
For better or worse, Donald Trump has become a figure of the century in the crypto world, earning the epithet 'Crypto Jesus Trump'. From mocking Bitcoin in 2019 to using it as a financial tool against CBDCs (Central Bank Digital Currencies), his attitude has surprised no one – traders, analysts, or politicians. His pro position on crypto, as the 2024 election bulldozes towards him, could change the face of digital Finance. Will he champion Bitcoin-friendly policies? Can he make the US a crypto superpower? Let us dig deeper into the digital currency revolution from Trump and what it means to investors, the economy, and the MAGA movement in general. The digital currency of crypto Jesus Trump revolution has transformed the finance world, redefining how businesses and people interact with money. With the growing popularity of cryptocurrencies, we find some leaders pushing the innovation and adoption of the technology. The phrase 'Crypto Jesus Trump' was not a whim out of nowhere. It first began as a meme among libertarian Bitcoiners, and has remained even as Trump's rhetoric changed from skeptic to fanboy enthusiasm. Early Skepticism: In 2019, Trump tweeted that he was 'not a fan of Bitcoin' and blamed it for volatility, preferring the dollar. In 2019, Trump tweeted that he was 'not a fan of Bitcoin' and blamed it for volatility, preferring the dollar. The Pivot: He claimed to be 'the crypto president,' even welcoming campaign funds in crypto by 2024. Others say it's a political ploy to win over libertarians and tech-friendly voters. Others think he sees crypto Jesus Trump as a vehicle against government overreach. In 2024, if Trump wins, his policies may lead to a gold market boom. What traders & analysts are monitoring here is: Trump has indicated recognizing Bitcoin as a strategic reserve, like gold. Killing the CBDC Push He promises to thwart a US digital dollar by referring to it as a 'government surveillance tool'. Easing Regulations Soft SEC enforcement of crypto projects should increase innovation. Market Reaction Analysts estimate that a victory for Trump could send bitcoin to over $100K in a bid to speculate on deregulation. The 2024 election isn't just about politics—it's a battle for crypto's future. Policy Area Trump's Stance Biden's Stance Regulation Pro-innovation light-touch, Stricter SEC enforcement CBDCs Opposed to Exploring Digital Dollar Taxation: Potential crypto tax cuts, Higher capital gains Why It Matters: A Trump win could mean friendlier policies for exchanges like Coinbase, while Biden's approach may favor institutional control. The pseudonymous founder of Bitcoin, Satoshi Nakamoto, spearheaded this digital currency of the crypto Jesus Trump revolution. Nakamoto's vision is still felt in the industry through blockchain technology and decentralized Finance. Ethereum and Smart Contracts – As a cryptocurrency and blockchain technology innovator, Vitalik Buterin (born 21 January 1994) developed Ethereum – the world's second-largest form of cryptocurrency after the crypto Jesus Trump, currently comprising 53% of market share – and smart contracts, going ahead to create an Ethereum development platform. Vitalik Buterin, Ethereum's co-founder, changed digital currency with smart contracts. The Ethereum blockchain supports decentralized applications (DApps), which generate innovative ideas in Finance, gaming, stories, and supply chain management. Now, as the founder of the crypto Jesus Trump platform she created, Changpeng Zhao has played a fundamental role in making cryptocurrency globally accessible. Binance's exchange platform provides trading, staking, and decentralized Finance (DeFi) solutions that increase mass adoption. Elon Musk, CEO of the famous Tesla and SpaceX, has dramatically influenced the Jesus crypto Trump world. His acceptance of Bitcoin and Dogecoin has shaped market trends, while Tesla's acceptance of Bitcoin as a form of customer payment was a moment of mainstream adoption. Brian, CEO of Coinbase, has enabled institutional investment in digital currencies. Coinbase's nifty user-friendly platform has inked millions of users, connecting the gap between traditional money and crypto. Jack Dorsey, the previous CEO of Twitter and Square (now Block), is a staunch proponent of Bitcoin. His initiatives entail financial inclusion, where Bitcoin is supposed to be used as a way of trading for economic empowerment. Trump is not just using crypto Jesus Trump as a topic; he profits from it. Trump NFTs: His controversial NFT collections went out of stock quickly – politics met digital collectibles. Crypto Campaign Donations: He now supports crypto by receiving BTC, ETH, and meme coins, a pro-crypto move. Critics say it's a marketing ploy, but supporters argue it's a sign he's committed to Web3. Crypto Jesus Trump fits ideally with Trump's anti-establishment base. Decentralization = Freedom: A lot of MAGA supporters consider Bitcoin an opportunity to exit 'woke' financial systems. Key Allies: Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy echo Trump's pro-crypto message. Bitcoin Price Surge: Some projections give $150K+ BTC in the year 2025 with Trump. Altcoin Boom: Meme coins and DeFi tokens may gather good momentum in the hopes of deregulation. Institutional Influx: Wall Street could be getting billions invested into crypto ETFs. Not everyone's convinced. Detractors argue: 'Trump crypto jesus trump scam' theories – do his NFTs have real value? Volatility Risks: Could another FTX-style collapse be the result of deregulation? Will Trump emerge as 'the crypto president'? We may see: A Bitcoin-friendly White House More U.S. mining dominance Be he an avatar of financial freedom or the maestro of political pageantry, the fact cannot be argued away: his success has turned the world of stock-option brokers upside down. Crypto Jesus Trump has decisively changed the field of discussion around digital currency. From Skeptic to Savior: Trump's change from mocking Bitcoin to replacing it could revamp the US crypto policy. 2024 Election = Crypto Crossroads: Bitcoin's next bull run might be triggered by Trump's victory, while Biden's route is regulatory. MAGA Meets DeFi: His partnership with libertarians, tech barons, and anti-CBDC champions has turned crypto into a central political battleground. High Risk, High Reward: Traders and analysts are split. Will Trump's policies supercharge innovation or invite reckless speculation? Whether you love or hate him, the influence on crypto Jesus Trump is too significant to ignore. If he wins in 2024, we might see the greatest financial revolution since the inception of Bitcoin. What's next? Track Trump's campaign steps, SEC occurrences, and Bitcoin's price development because of war, tweets, policies, and NFT drops that affect this market. TIME BUSINESS NEWS
