ChainCatcher news, according to CryptoSlate, Trump promised to ease cryptocurrency enforcement during his campaign. Current and former government lawyers stated at a meeting in New York on Friday that this change will occur as Trump readjusts the policies of the Department of Justice and regulatory agencies.Lawyers indicated that cryptocurrency fraud cases will not receive a free pass, but they are no longer a priority. The focus of government agencies and departments may shift to areas such as immigration enforcement, another promise made by Trump during his campaign.Scott Hartman, co-chair of the Securities and Commodities Task Force at the Manhattan U.S. Attorney's Office, stated that the office will reduce its resource allocation for crimes related to cryptocurrency. This means that the number of prosecutors handling cryptocurrency cases will decrease compared to the period during the 2022 cryptocurrency industry collapse that triggered the "crypto winter."

ChainCatcher news, according to Cointelegraph, Consensys CEO Joe Lubin stated that as Trump is re-elected as the 47th President of the United States, the ongoing legal disputes between cryptocurrency companies and U.S. securities regulators may gradually disappear.Lubin said at DevCon 2024 held in Thailand: "So my guess is that they will find a way to dismiss or resolve the cases in a way that is not embarrassing, or something like that. Maybe not all cases, maybe not all elements of the cases, but I believe our industry will save hundreds of millions of dollars in the future. I think Trump's transition team has already been actively working on this."

ChainCatcher news, according to The Block, based on the views of JPMorgan analysts, as Trump wins the U.S. presidential election, both gold and Bitcoin are expected to perform well. They specifically highlighted the concept of "devaluation trade." "Devaluation trade" refers to an investment strategy that benefits from currency devaluation or weakening, which is often caused by inflation or expansionary fiscal policies. In this trade, investors purchase assets like gold and Bitcoin, which are seen as stores of value, as they can maintain their worth even when the purchasing power of currency declines.JPMorgan analysts pointed out that retail investors are also supporting gold and Bitcoin, with investments in gold and Bitcoin ETFs increasing since last summer. This trend is expected to continue until 2025, and Trump's policies may also support these two assets. Additionally, the analysts mentioned a radical Bitcoin acquisition plan announced by MicroStrategy through its "21/21 plan," stating that Bitcoin is likely to receive further boosts.The plan involves raising $42 billion in funding over the next three years, with half ($21 billion) coming from equity and the other half ($21 billion) from fixed-income securities. Analysts noted that in 2025 alone, MicroStrategy will invest $10 billion in purchasing Bitcoin, which is roughly equivalent to the total amount it has accumulated since mid-2020.