Bitwise Research Director: Trump's strategic reserve executive order will reshape the institutional cryptocurrency investment landscape, institutions have no reason to refuse to increase holdings
According to Cointelegraph, investment analysts and crypto industry leaders believe that President Trump's executive order to establish a "U.S. strategic Bitcoin reserve and national digital asset repository" will serve as a catalyst for wider adoption of Bitcoin. Bitwise Research Director Ryan Rasmussen predicts this will trigger a domino effect, with other countries and private investors investing in Bitcoin with greater confidence. He emphasized: "The ultimate goal was never 'the U.S. government buying all the Bitcoins in the world.'"
Rasmussen stressed that large institutional investors such as wealth management companies, financial institutions, and pension plans now have "no reason" not to increase their exposure to Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies approved by the Trump administration. He pointed out that as selling pressure decreases, the likelihood of the U.S. government and states purchasing Bitcoin has increased, explicitly stating: "The U.S. government holding Bitcoins would reduce the possibility of banning Bitcoins to zero."
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
Is AI an engine or a killer? Morgan Stanley provides answers with data: productivity soars, but nearly 90% of the benefits are taken by 12 industries
Morgan Stanley stated that the productivity dividends from AI are concentrated in 12 highly exposed industries, with growth rates reaching twice the twenty-year average. For the first time, signs of job replacement have emerged.

Production Increase Falls Short, Layoffs First! Boeing (BA.US) Cuts 5% of Commercial Airplane Jobs, Delays 737 Monthly Production Target of 47 Aircraft to 2027
Stephanie Pope, head of Boeing's commercial airplanes division, informed employees in an internal memo on Monday that due to obstacles in increasing aircraft production, the division plans to cut 5% of its workforce.