Trump Confirms U.S. Cryptocurrency Reserve Plans, Potential $460 Billion Bitcoin Market Boost

March 7, 2025
Trump Confirms U.S. Cryptocurrency Reserve Plans, Potential $460 Billion Bitcoin Market Boost
  • Former President Donald Trump has confirmed plans for a U.S. cryptocurrency reserve that would include Bitcoin and other altcoins, which initially caused a surge in crypto markets.

  • Trump's advocacy for a national crypto reserve has been ongoing since July 2024, following the introduction of the BITCOIN Act by Senator Cynthia Lummis.

  • The proposed reserve could trigger a significant buying spree, potentially amplifying Bitcoin's price due to its limited liquid supply.

  • According to Sygnum Bank's research, establishing a U.S. strategic crypto reserve could increase Bitcoin's market capitalization by approximately $460 billion, representing a 25% rise.

  • If the reserve moves forward, institutional investors may preemptively increase their Bitcoin holdings, leading to a price rise, while delayed approval could result in gradual price impacts.

  • Katalin Tischhauser, Sygnum's research head, noted that government purchases of Bitcoin would likely attract further institutional investments from both domestic and foreign entities.

  • Concerns have been raised regarding the clarity and legal framework of the reserve, with Tischhauser emphasizing that positive developments could significantly boost Bitcoin prices.

  • However, congressional approval remains a major challenge, as historical crypto-related proposals have struggled to gain traction in Washington, which may delay the implementation of a federal reserve.

  • The White House is expected to provide more information about the crypto reserve plans during a summit on March 7, 2025, where Bitcoin is likely to gain special status.

  • If the reserve concept is abandoned, Bitcoin will likely continue to be influenced by ETF demand, macroeconomic conditions, and retail interest.

  • Despite initial enthusiasm for the reserve, market gains were lost later due to economic uncertainty and trade war concerns.

  • Over half of U.S. states have considered similar crypto reserve proposals, although five states have rejected such plans due to various challenges.

Summary based on 2 sources


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