Trump Signs Executive Order on Cryptocurrencies, Blocks Digital Dollar

• Trump creates group to regulate cryptocurrencies
• Executive order bans launch of CBDCs in the US
• JetBolt grows with zero-gas technology

US President Donald Trump has signed an executive order redefining the country’s stance on cryptocurrencies, establishing a new regulatory framework and creating a working group focused on formulating policies for digital assets. The order also includes evaluating the creation of a national stockpile of cryptocurrencies and preventing the development of cryptocurrencies. digital from central banks (CBDCs), such as a digital dollar.

The task force, which will be chaired by David Sacks, the Trump administration’s new crypto and AI czar, will include members of the Treasury, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) and other regulatory agencies. The goal is to establish clear guidelines for the issuance and operation of digital assets in the U.S., reducing the regulatory uncertainty that has plagued the sector in recent years.

The executive order also seeks to ensure that banks can legally hold cryptocurrencies, reversing restrictions imposed by previous administrations. The Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has already taken action in this regard, repealing Rule SAB 121, which made it difficult for financial institutions to participate in the crypto space.

As the government moves forward with its guidelines, the cryptocurrency market is closely watching the growth of JetBolt (JBOLT), an altcoin that has already moved more than 280 million tokens in the pre-sale. Unlike other digital currencies, JetBolt stands out for its use of zero-gas technology, allowing for fast and fee-free transactions, in addition to having integrated artificial intelligence to analyze market trends.

The more favorable regulatory environment further boosts expectations around new initiatives, such as the possible approval of Solana-based ETFs (SOL). The SEC’s decision on cryptocurrency-focused exchange-traded funds is expected in the coming days and could reinforce the legitimacy of digital assets in the traditional financial market.

At the same time, institutions such as Morgan Stanley have already signaled an interest in expanding their offering of services related to crypto assets, anticipating greater institutional demand in the sector. The movement indicates a new era for the market, where large banks and asset managers are beginning to integrate cryptocurrencies into their financial strategies.

The United States' new stance under the Trump administration marks a significant shift for the crypto sector, combining regulatory advances, technological innovation and the growing participation of institutional investors.