Crypto could justifiably spend even more on lobbying
An uneasy feeling about the current volume of crypto political spending is understandable. If you believe in the mission, it’s the price of survival. Go to Source
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An uneasy feeling about the current volume of crypto political spending is understandable. If you believe in the mission, it’s the price of survival. Go to Source
There were no crypto conference appearances or positive social media posts about digital assets during Donald Trump’s 2016 presidential campaign. Go to Source
As Gary Gensler prepares to announce his resignation, some SEC officials have said they will step down before Donald Trump’s inauguration. Go to Source
Some industry insiders who spent millions to support the US president-elect’s party and fund his inauguration will likely have a good view of the Capitol Building on Jan. 20. Go to Source
The president-elect cannot officially nominate anyone until after he is inaugurated on Jan. 20, but the US Senate has been holding hearings to question his potential picks. Go to Source
Two of the three Democratic commissioners at the SEC will be leaving before Donald Trump takes office on Jan. 20. Go to Source
With a Republican majority having taken control of the US Senate in January, Tim Scott said the Banking Committee would have an “open-minded environment” for digital assets. Go to Source
The incoming US president will have the authority to enact many policies favorable to crypto users after taking office next week. Go to Source
Many news outlets are reporting that Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau could announce his resignation at a Jan. 6 press conference. Go to Source
Interest groups suggested that a majority of lawmakers in the US House of Representatives would be “pro-crypto” after the 2024 election. Go to Source