Trump, Military Parade
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More detail: Trump has said for days that Iran should make a nuclear deal with the U.S. But his message became more dire as he warned the Iranian capital's roughly 10 million residents to flee in the dead of night.
The Senate is voting on legislation regulating a form of cryptocurrency called stablecoins. The bill is the first in what’s expected to be a wave of crypto-friendly legislation in Congress following the industry’s heavy spending in last year’s election.
A reported 5 million people turned out in US cities to protest on June 14, as major firms, including Coinbase, sponsored a US Army 250th anniversary celebration in Washington, DC.
Coinbase has faced backlash after sponsoring Donald Trump’s D.C. military parade, prompting sell-offs and nationwide protests.
Some crypto users are upset at Coinbase for sponsoring Trump's U.S. Army parade, due to the firm's past statements and a belief that Bitcoin is inherently anti-war.
Trump’s team claims 250,000 supporters watched his military parade. ‘No Kings’ protests drew at least 4 million, experts say - ‘No Kings’ protests were estimated to have drawn more than one percent of U.
"My administration is working with governors to pass the GENIUS Act supporting the creation of dollar-backed stablecoins, and we also will be working to create clear and simple market frameworks that will allow America to dominate the future of crypto and bitcoin," he told a filled room to scattered applause.
According to the disclosures, Trump has earned over $57 million from token sales on the platform and holds nearly 16 billion of the governance tokens—the crypto version of votin
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Barchart on MSNCoinbase CEO Brian Armstrong Declares ‘Bitcoin Could Be the Reserve Currency of the World’ as Trillions Flow into CryptoCEO Brian Armstrong is one of the most bullish people on the planet when it comes to Bitcoin (BTCUSD) and the overall crypto ecosystem. In a recent tweet, echoing similar statements from the 2025 State of Crypto Summit,
Energy Bust *President Donald Trump threw himself a $45 million birthday parade—and the crowd gave it a hard pass. The flashy tank-filled event, held in Washington, D.C., was meant to dazzle. But thanks to a soggy forecast and heavy humidity,