Author: C Labs Crypto Observation
Bo Haines, executive director of President Trump's Digital Asset Advisory Committee, said in an interview that the United States could use the proceeds from its gold reserves to buy more Bitcoin.
Haines cited the 2025 Bitcoin Act, which is being promoted, which advocates that the United States obtain 1 million Bitcoins within five years, accounting for about 5% of the total supply of Bitcoin.
When it comes to the most sensitive source of funds, Haines said that the purchase of Bitcoin will be funded by selling the Federal Reserve's gold certificates.

We have introduced Bo Haines before (the head of the encryption committee appointed by Trump is a football star!), as a post-95s, his words are really shocking!
This news was widely reprinted in mainstream media in the United States, including Forbes/CNN/Telegraph, etc.

However, from a realistic perspective, any major policy changes involving gold reserves usually require congressional approval and detailed legislative procedures, and are unlikely to be implemented quickly through executive orders alone.
The United States has the world's largest gold reserves (about 8,133 tons), which are stored in the Federal Reserve and military bases, mainly used to support the credit of the US dollar and respond to economic crises.

Some time ago, Musk and Trump both announced that they would investigate the real inventory of US gold reserves (the US gold reserves may be fake?!). Moreover, when the news came out, a large amount of gold from Europe flowed back to the United States, even setting a historical record.
If there is really a problem with the US gold reserves, can it be exchanged for Bitcoin through the Federal Reserve's gold certificates to make up for the shortfall in gold spot?
Anyway, investors who buy gold certificates cannot withdraw gold spot from the vault.

Let me briefly introduce the "Bitcoin Act":
The bill was introduced in the U.S. House of Representatives and Senate on March 11, 2025, respectively, to establish a "Strategic Bitcoin Reserve" and plans to purchase 1 million bitcoins (about 5% of the total supply of 21 million bitcoins) through the U.S. Treasury within five years and hold them for at least 20 years.
This reserve will be mainly financed through existing federal funds (such as the Federal Reserve surplus or the revaluation of gold certificates), with the goal of "no burden on taxpayers."

In addition, President Trump signed an executive order on March 6, 2025, formally establishing the "U.S. Strategic Bitcoin Reserve", which initially used about 200,000 bitcoins obtained by the government through criminal and civil forfeiture procedures.
The Bitcoin Act further legalizes the reserve policy on this basis, making it unaffected by future administrative changes.