With US President Trump's public embrace of cryptocurrencies, his policies and personal statements are profoundly changing the structure of the US capital market. A large number of new publicly listed companies centered on crypto assets are rapidly emerging, while simultaneously amplifying market risks. Unlike previous crypto bull markets, which were primarily confined to exchanges and retail investors, under Trump's policies, crypto risks are spreading to a wider range of investors through the stock market. Tighter regulations, strengthened political endorsements, and the structural "cryptoification" of listed companies are prompting investors to accept higher volatility and valuation risks. This year, more than 250 publicly listed companies have begun including cryptocurrencies on their balance sheets, attracting investor attention by accumulating large amounts of digital assets such as Bitcoin. Some companies even lack a mature core business; their core "business model" is simply holding crypto assets and betting on their price increases. (The New York Times)