The industry has mixed reactions to the White House's first cryptocurrency summit
FOX Business reporter Eleanor Terrett wrote that investors and industry observers had hoped to hear specific plans from the Trump administration at last Friday's inaugural White House cryptocurrency summit on making the United States a 'capital of cryptocurrency'. However, the content of the summit was still vague with mixed reactions.
Despite this, participants generally felt positive about the atmosphere of the meeting and were optimistic about more regulatory clarity from government in future.
Former CFTC Chairman Christopher Giancarlo commented: "This summit is clearly a way for this administration to open its arms to welcome this industry. It's their way of saying 'you've been persecuted, now we celebrate you'." Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse bluntly stated that two administrations have completely different attitudes towards cryptocurrencies: "The Biden administration wants us in jail while Trump's administration invited us directly into White House."
The meeting was hosted by Sacks and Hines in East Wing State Dining Room at White House. Beforehand, guests also had an informal cocktail party with government officials. However, some officials such as acting Comptroller of Currency Rodney Hood only attended cocktail party but did not participate in formal meeting.
Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.
You may also like
Bitget Launchpool project STABLE is now open for participation. Stake BGB or STABLE to unlock 47.85 million STABLE.
Data: Tether Treasury issues an additional 1 billion USDT on the Tron chain
Tether mints 1 billion USDT on the Tron network
Paradigm invests $13.5 million in Brazilian stablecoin startup Crown