The first full day of the new Trump administration brought a wave of new hires by U.S. law firms adding outgoing Biden officials to their ranks.

President Donald Trump begins his presidential term. He touts plans to make America “the world’s crypto capital,” but his predecessor Joe Biden’s stance on crypto was more ambivalent.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission's new leadership said on Tuesday it had created a task force to develop a regulatory framework for crypto assets, in the first major

U.S. stocks are about to close out Joe Biden’s era on a high note as the president bids farewell to the White House. The 46th president of the United States is bringing his time at the White House to a close with the S&P 500 up around 54% since he took office on Jan.

Trump has broad authority to issue such orders, but many of his more sweeping actions are likely to face legal challenges before they can take effect.

Trump has generally been skeptical about cryptocurrencies, expressing concerns over their volatility, security risks, and potential use in illegal activities like money laundering

Bye, then: In a primetime address, President Joe Biden bid goodbye to the nation.

How can the U.S. administration be expected to regulate cryptocurrencies effectively when so many of its bigwigs, including the president, have stakes in the industry?

In addition, the Securities and Exchange Commission just sued Elon Musk, accusing him of not notifying that agency or shareholders of his purchases of Twitter shares in early 2022. They claim that, by hiding his accumulation of stock, Musk was able to buy the company on the cheap.

From the debanking crisis to the SEC's crypto accounting standards, the blockade between the digital assets sector and banks may be an easy target.