2024美国大选终极时刻：“加密总统”VS首位女总统

Fox reporter: Trump's nominee for Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is very supportive of cryptocurrency

Trump's nominee for Treasury Secretary, billionaire hedge fund manager Scott Bessent, is very supportive of cryptocurrencies, especially Bitcoin. Some of his recent remarks include: "I am excited about the president's support for cryptocurrencies, and I think it fits in well with the Republican Party. Cryptocurrencies represent freedom, and the crypto economy is here to stay." "I think all the possibilities of Bitcoin are worth exploring. One of the most exciting things about Bitcoin is that it attracts young people and those who have never participated in the market before. Cultivating a market culture in the United States that makes people believe that there is a system that works for them is the core of capitalism."

Forbes: Trump will be more supportive of the crypto industry than Biden, but there is still uncertainty

When it became clear that Trump would return to the White House, crypto markets began to rise as expected, reflecting optimism that the Trump administration could bring relief to the industry. It is undeniable that Trump will be more supportive of the crypto industry than current President Biden. However, there is still uncertainty about his level of involvement in promoting the industry and whether relevant laws can be passed amid a busy legislative agenda. All candidates for the positions of the Securities and Exchange Commission, the Commodity Futures Trading Commission, and the Treasury Department will likely share Trump's favorable views on the industry, but it is unclear how much of a priority this issue will be considered. The Trump administration is likely to prioritize deregulation in most industries. However, the crypto industry may be the only area that bucks this trend, with industry members desperate for regulatory clarity. The priority these regulators give to the crypto industry will determine how long this process will last, but progress in reducing some of the current SEC litigation may be faster. However, it is more likely that these agencies will at least provide some form of favorable regulatory guidance, even if not a specific rule.