Bitcoin's price tumbled after US President Donald Trump made a pledge not to sell any of the government’s current Bitcoin holdings but made no firm commitment to buying more.
The White House’s crypto summit could reveal important details about the Trump administration’s forthcoming crypto policies, including plans for a BTC reserve.
A metric tracking global liquidity and crypto markets suggests that the total market capitalization of the cryptocurrency sector could hit $4 trillion in the second quarter of 2025.
Bitcoin and the altcoins selected for the US crypto strategic reserve could stay range-bound in the short term, barring a blockbuster announcement on March 7.
Onchain data from early March suggests Bitwise’s allocation into Maple Finance’s products topped $5 million.
Traders say the potential for a spot LTC ETF makes Litecoin dips under $100 a buying opportunity.
“In my view, these activities should fall firmly within the jurisdiction of law enforcement agencies,” crypto regulations experts told Cointelegraph.
Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko opposes a US national crypto reserve, warning that government control could undermine decentralization.
A US crypto reserve could offer “cover” to institutional investors, like pension funds, which have been hesitant to invest in crypto.
Trump’s DeFi platform is currently sitting on a total unrealized loss of over $89 million across its holdings.