Trump combines cryptocurrencies with US power policy, while digital assets focus on the focus

Cryptocurrencies may have existed long before Donald Trump's return to the white house, but under his leadership, digital assets have developed from a border technology to a central pillar of the US economic strategy.

In contrast to previous governments that encountered cryptocurrencies with caution or even rejection, Trump pushed its integration into the national agenda and linked economic ambitions with geopolitical competition.

While the stimulus of the domestic economy continues to be a top priority, Trump recently revealed a strategy motive for the advocacy of cryptocurrencies: China being one step ahead. “If we do not take the lead in cryptocurrencies, China will do it,” he said at a press date and underlined that digital currencies have become part of a more comprehensive global competition for financial influence.

Since taking office, the Trump government has launched several crypto-friendly initiatives, including the creation of a national bitcoin reserve and crypto reserves in assets such as XRP, ADA and SOL.

Under its recently replaced chairman Mark Uyeda, the SEC also took a friendlier attitude towards the industry and loosened the enforcement of the regulations for crypto companies-a tone that could be continued under Paul Atkins, which will later lead a task force session to real assets this month.

But Trump's crypto game is not just a question of politics. It has also become an instrument for the procurement of funds. In order to show how closely his campaign is associated with the world of digital assets, he organizes private dinner, to which only those access that have significant amounts of his Trump cryptocurrency. An event took place on May 5, another is planned for May 22nd.

Trump's crypto strategy seems to combine personnel branding, national economic policy and global rivalry-everything in an ambitious move to redesign the digital future of America.