President Donald Trump this week signed an executive order to establish U.S. dominance in the digital asset market and make the country the global center of crypto. But does that order deliver on what Trump said he'd accomplish?

President Donald Trump ordered the creation of a digital asset working group on Thursday which, among other things, would be tasked with exploring a U.S. cryptocurrency stockpile.

The United States government is assessing the creation of a strategic Bitcoin reserve following President Donald Trump’s instruction. This initiative could open a new chapter in Bitcoin’s involvement in national economic planning and guarantee a heated discussion about its advantages and disadvantages.

U.S. Sen. Cynthia Lummis has been named the nation's first chair of the Digital Asset Subcommittee. Known for her expertise in cryptocurrency, one of

Vivek Ramaswamy backs Ohio's bill to create a Bitcoin reserve, letting the state invest up to 10% of funds in digital assets.

Nine U.S. states have seen strategic Bitcoin reserve bills introduced. Pennsylvania was first, followed by Texas, Ohio, and New Hampshire followed. Is Florida next?

Trump is a man in a hurry, and social media is buzzing with questions about whether he will fulfill his promise of a strategic Bitcoin reserve.

During 2024’s presidential election, the crypto industry gave generously to Donald Trump, lobbying hard for him to win. Now that their guy is in the White House, they’re hoping he will deliver on his promise to make America the “world capital” of cryptocurrency.

It hit a record high above $109,000 on Monday as Trump took to the White House for the second time. The popular altcoin XRP, used to facilitate transactions on Ripple’s payment platform, is up 1% to $3.