Politicians gather for ten years: Bitcoin conference goes from technical forum to political stage
Bitcoin may not need politicians, but politicians now need cryptocurrency.
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Bitcoin may not need politicians, but politicians now need cryptocurrency.
Dubbing himself as a "crypto president" and criticising Democratic efforts to regulate the industry, Donald Trump vowed to reverse the anti-crypto stance of President Joe Biden and SEC Chair Gary Gensler upon re-election. But is it all just talk?
LBank will take stock of the U.S. political circles’ attitude towards cryptocurrencies and further predict future trends in the crypto market.
Biden could win the US election by getting the SEC to approve a spot Ethereum ETF.
The encryption world has never only been about finance, but is also inextricably linked to political ideology. Previously, a16z and Vitalik have both publicly written articles expressing their political leanings towards technology.
The hyper-politicization of CBDCs in the U.S. reflects broader concerns about privacy and government overreach. While the debate may not sway a large voter base, it highlights the intersection of technology, politics, and finance in the evolving landscape of digital currencies. As the U.S. explores CBDCs, the global impact and the delicate balance between privacy and innovation remain key considerations.
Recent media reports have raised concerns about Deputy Premier Cheng Wen-tsang from Taiwan, suggesting he may be involved in a deepfake scandal. A circulating video seemingly shows Cheng in a compromising situation with a woman in a hotel room. Cheng strongly denies the video's authenticity, alleging manipulation and editing, and has threatened legal action.
The FTX founder is accused of violating campaign financing laws by making illegal campaign contributions totaling “tens of millions of dollars" through "straw donors."
In the 24 hours after the release of the CPI data, the price of Bitcoin has never been higher than its opening price, which means that a bad CPI will definitely make Bitcoin fall.
Telegram CEO Pavel Durov recently posted on his messaging platform that the proposed ban on cryptocurrencies would “destroy many sectors of the high-tech economy.”