On his first day in office, President Trump signed several executive orders, including withdrawing from the World Health Organization (WHO), strengthening measures against illegal immigration, and establishing the Department of Government Efficiency (D.O.G.E.). Although there was no movement on cryptocurrency-related executive orders on his first day in office, some have pointed out that they may be signed after tomorrow, when the stock market returns from the holiday.
The executive orders are expected to include the establishment of a cryptocurrency advisory committee and the repeal of SAB 121, a guideline for banks holding cryptocurrency. In addition, while it is unlikely that an executive order will be issued, attention is focused on Trump's words and actions regarding the establishment of a Bitcoin reserve.
In addition, several US media outlets reported, citing sources, that President Trump would include cryptocurrency as a top priority for the country immediately after taking office, but this was not included in the "President Trump's America First Priorities" released by the White House. There is also no mention of cryptocurrency in the Republican Party's documents on congressional priorities.
Meanwhile, Paul Atkins, who has a positive attitude towards cryptocurrencies, is set to become the new chairman of the SEC (US Securities and Exchange Commission). Prior to that, Mark Uyeda was appointed acting chairman. Uyeda is also known as a supporter of cryptocurrencies, and the SEC is now in a position to push ahead with regulatory developments more than ever before.
Reference: THE WHITE HOUSE
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