Despite recent pro-crypto moves by the Trump administration, short-term enthusiasm for the digital asset remains uncertain.

Global financial leaders discuss cryptocurrency adoption and stablecoin growth at World Economic Forum, as digital assets gain mainstream acceptance

Bitcoin, memecoins and the future of the cryptocurrency industry sparked intense debate at the 2025 edition of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, as US President Donald Trump marked his return to the Oval Office.

"We do not need to be in a hurry to adjust our policy stance," Fed Chair Jerome Powell said Wednesday, as Bitcoin bounced around.

Trump Media & Technology Group (TMTG) is moving into crypto and ETFs with a new financial services division called Truth.Fi, the company announced on Jan.

“I’ll demand that interest rates drop immediately,” Trump said during a virtual address at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland on Jan. 23. He later vowed to “put in a strong statement” with the Fed on the topic, confirming he expected that officials would listen.

The chief executive of major bitcoin and crypto exchange Coinbase has predicted when the bitcoin price could flip gold's $18

Bitcoin shot up 4.5% on Jan. 29, climbing to around $105,000 after the Federal Reserve decided to hold interest rates steady. Traders snapped back to riskier assets after five straight days of losses.

Bitcoin’s march toward mainstream acceptance is well underway, and those paying attention stand to benefit the most.

Bitcoin is better money than gold, says Brian Armstrong, the founder and CEO of America's largest crypto exchange, Coinbase. Speaking at a recent World

BlackRock CEO Larry Fink shared his thoughts on Bitcoin's potential and global economic trends during an interview at the World Economic Forum.

On the campaign trail, Trump pitched a national bitcoin stockpile, but it remains to be seen if he will fulfill this pledge.