The White House has unveiled a detailed 168-page report providing recommendations for the regulation of digital assets, including stablecoins and a proposed crypto stockpile. This report, stemming from an executive order by President Trump, aims to create a regulatory framework that acknowledges the potential of blockchain technologies to transform financial systems.

Under Trump’s second presidential term, traditional financial institutions and crypto firms are increasingly collaborating due to regulatory rollbacks. Major banks like Bank of America are exploring stablecoins and seeking licenses to offer crypto services, indicating a significant shift in the finance sector's approach to digital assets.

The House Agriculture and Financial Services Committees have both voted to advance the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, which aims to establish a regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies. The bill, which will be merged into a comprehensive legislation, includes provisions for disclosures from digital asset firms and clarifications regarding non-custodial platforms amid ongoing political tensions surrounding Trump's crypto interests.

President Donald Trump signed the GENIUS Act into law, establishing the first major regulatory framework for stablecoins in the U.S. The bipartisan support for the legislation signals a significant shift in the crypto industry's relationship with Washington, aiming to set clear rules for stablecoin issuers and pave the way for broader crypto regulation.

President Donald Trump granted clemency to Changpeng Zhao, the former CEO of Binance, who had pleaded guilty to violating U.S. anti-money laundering laws. Zhao's pardon comes after he served four months in prison and highlights Binance's connections to the Trump family's financial ventures, particularly through their crypto platform, World Liberty Financial.