La maggior parte ha letto le notizie
President Donald Trump said he has an “obligation” to support the crypto industry after hosting top buyers of his $TRUMP meme coin at Mar-a-Lago, adding new scrutiny to his role in digital asset policy and private crypto ventures. Trump made the remarks Saturday before returning to Washington. He said crypto had become a major industry and argued that a president must help U.S. industries do well, according to reports from the event. The comments followed a private gathering at Trump’s Palm Beach club for winners of a $TRUMP token contest. Reuters reported that the top 297 token holders received invitations, while the top 29 participants gained access to a VIP reception. $TRUMP Token Access Draws Scrutiny The event drew attention because entry depended on $TRUMP holdings and purchases of Trump branded merchandise. The Washington Post reported that public figures, including Mike Tyson and Tony Robbins, attended the gathering. The token has lost most of its value since its early 2025 peak. Reuters reported that $TRUMP dropped more than 95% from its high, while The Washington Post reported a decline of about 97%. However, Trump family linked crypto ventures have continued to draw revenue. Reuters reported that the family’s crypto businesses have generated more than $1 billion, including $336 million from meme coin sales in early 2025. Crypto Policy Meets Private Business Trump has taken a pro crypto stance since returning to office. His administration has pushed digital asset policy as part of a wider effort to make the United States a larger player in crypto markets. Still, the Mar-a-Lago event increased ethics questions because it connected token ownership with access to the president. Critics said the format gave wealthy crypto buyers a path to meet Trump while his administration shapes rules for the industry. The White House has denied any conflict of interest. Meanwhile, lawmakers and watchdog groups continue to question whether Trump’s public office and private crypto interests can remain separate as the administration expands its digital asset agenda.