A New Dawn For American Crypto

Policy Shifts Pave the Way for American Dominance in Digital Assets

TL;DR

  • Davos chosen as globalists Bitcoin embassy: Trump breaks news.

  • Executive momentum highlights strategic shift to crypto policy.

  • Sen. Lummis appointed to lead legislative efforts for crypto regulation.

  • A new SEC addresses crypto market challenges.

The digital asset landscape is undergoing a structural metamorphosis, propelled by unprecedented policy shifts in Washington. As the Trump administration prioritizes crypto innovation through executive action and Senator Cynthia Lummis steers regulatory clarity, 2025 marks a pivotal inflection point: Digital assets are transitioning from “experiments” to institutionalized financial infrastructure.

  1. Davos Chosen As Globalists Bitcoin Embassy: Trump Breaks News:

    President Trump addressed global elites from Davos, his message: “We will make the USA the world capital of A.I. and Crypto”

Coinbase Brian Armstrong joins the conversation predicting Bitcoin becoming “the new gold standard”, possibly going “into the millions, multiple millions price range”:

Earlier at Davos, Blackrock’s Larry Fink joined the Bitcoin endorsement from the currency debasement hedge point of view targeting 2% to 5% portfolio allocations sending price range predictions between $500K - $700K per coin:

  1. Executive Momentum: Strategic Crypto Policy Takes Center Stage:

Donald Trump's 2024 pro-crypto campaign promised to make Bitcoin a national reserve asset, appoints crypto-aligned regulators, and block central bank digital currencies (CBDCs). Initial skepticism arose when his anticipated crypto executive order was delayed, but as the week went by, Trump signed the orders deliberately, signalling a shift in momentum. Strategic interim appointments played a pivotal role, with SEC Commissioner Mark Uyeda advocating for regulatory sandboxes to support startups and CFTC’s Caroline Pham pushing to distinguish digital tokens from traditional securities and commodities. These appointments underscored a commitment to modernizing oversight frameworks while avoiding outdated regulations.

This momentum was further solidified with an Executive Order on Strengthening American Leadership in Digital Financial Technology, issued on January 23, 2025. The order outlined a comprehensive strategy to promote U.S. leadership in digital assets and financial technology while safeguarding economic liberty. It emphasized fostering innovation in blockchain, cryptocurrencies, and related technologies, ensuring regulatory clarity, and protecting individual rights to access and use digital assets without unlawful censorship.

The order also prioritized the development of dollar-backed stablecoins, promoted fair access to banking services, and explicitly prohibited the establishment or use of CBDCs within the U.S., citing risks to financial stability, privacy, and national sovereignty.

In support of these goals, the order established a President’s Working Group on Digital Asset Markets, chaired by the Special Advisor for AI and Crypto. This group, comprising key officials from federal agencies, was tasked with developing a federal regulatory framework, proposing legislative measures, and exploring the creation of a national digital asset stockpile. By revoking previous policies, including Executive Order 14067, and mandating the termination of ongoing CBDC initiatives, the administration demonstrated its commitment to reshaping the digital asset landscape.

Altogether, these actions positions the United States as a global leader in digital financial technology, balancing innovation with robust consumer protection and economic sovereignty.

  1. Sen. Lummis appointed to lead legislative efforts for crypto regulation:

Under Senator Cynthia Lummis’ leadership, the Senate Banking Subcommittee on Digital Assets is pursuing two core objectives: crafting bipartisan legislation to establish clear rules for stablecoins, crypto market structure, and a strategic Bitcoin reserve—while resolving industry challenges like defining crypto asset types (commodities vs. securities) and ensuring self-custody rights—and monitoring federal regulators to prevent overreach, specifically blocking efforts like “Operation Chokepoint 2.0” that could suppress crypto innovation. Sen. Lummis’ balanced strategy merges regulatory clarity with vigilant oversight, aiming to protect consumers while fostering responsible growth in digital asset markets.

  1. A New SEC Addresses Crypto Market Challenges:

The SEC's 2025 crypto rules aim to support innovation while protecting investors. A new SEC crypto task force, led by Commissioner Hester Pierce, will focus on stopping scams and helping DeFi projects follow the rules. This clarifies that Bitcoin and Ethereum are regulated as commodities (by the CFTC), while stablecoin issuers must follow new reserve requirements. The SEC also requires companies to share clear details about tokens that act like stocks, trying to reduce risky investments but still allowing new blockchain ideas.

Follow this space to receive the latest Digital Assets intelligence updates as this trends accelerate.

-DWI

Disclaimer: This content is for information and education purposes only and it is not intended to serve as investment, financial, tax or legal advice. Do your own research before investing.