Trump stated at the White House crypto industry meeting that the U.S. is considering purchasing "large" amounts of Bitcoin and other crypto assets, and urged Congress to push for the CLARITY Act; public English reports have yet to disclose the scale of procurement, funding sources, asset scope, or execution timeline.

The meeting was convened by the White House, with participation from companies and industry representatives including Coinbase, Ripple, Nasdaq, and Andreessen Horowitz. SEC Chairman Paul Atkins, CFTC Chairman Mike Selig, and White House crypto advisor Patrick Witt were present, focusing on the regulatory framework for digital assets and the U.S. market's leadership position.

Trump called on Congress to pass the CLARITY Act, stating that the bill could enable the U.S. to lead in the crypto asset field over China and other countries. The bill aims to delineate the regulatory boundaries between the SEC and CFTC for the digital asset market, but Senate progress is still hindered by disputes over stablecoin rewards, banking competition, and ethics provisions for government officials' crypto activities.

The SEC has previously proposed the "Regulation Crypto Assets" draft rules, which set customized fundraising exemption paths for certain token issuances; the White House meeting indicated that the executive branch is advancing rule-making, industry consultation, and congressional market structure legislation simultaneously, rather than relying solely on a single regulatory agency for enforcement. finance.yahoo+1

Regarding Hyperliquid, Trump mentioned that the CFTC is studying its compliance to serve the U.S. market; this statement does not equate to licensing or approval for launch. Hyperliquid's HYPE token surged about 15% to $69, with the price reaction primarily reflecting a reassessment of potential U.S. market access.

In market mechanisms, if the federal government actually allocates crypto assets, it will become a new strategic buyer in the spot market, while exchanges, custodians, market makers, and compliance infrastructure will handle execution and storage needs; current funds are flowing first to Bitcoin and tokens more strongly influenced by policy expectations. The event is driven by political statements and regulatory expectations, and the undisclosed procurement plans cannot constitute sustained buying pressure; beneficiaries are mainstream assets and service providers with U.S. compliance access, and if procurement plans, bills, or regulatory details do not materialize, policy trading funds will face pressure to withdraw.

Source: Public Information