LIVE
Cryptopolitan
--
“Now What?” – Crypto Community Reacts to Biden Ditching Trump in Presidential Race
After weeks of anticipation by his party, President Joe Biden finally agreed to pull out of the race with Donald Trump. He endorsed Kamala Harris to take his place.
Now what? Because this either increases the chances of Donald Trump, or is about to shoot it dead.
Not just Joe, Hilary Clinton also endorsed Kamala. But this is just because she is the auto nominee. The Dems could, and probably would, endorse someone else entirely. Perhaps the Governor of California.
BitMEX founder and crypto OG Arthur Hayes said that if the Democrats do decide to go with someone else for this, then Trump will likely lose. And then all the best the crypto industry has made on Trump will disappear.
All that lobbying would be for nothing.
Trump’s odds against Kamala will probably stay the same with the ones with Joe. Depending on who they pick, the Democrats’ chances might seriously increase.
Kamala Harris has not made any public comments regarding cryptocurrency, so her official opinion on the matter is virtually unknown.
Despite her strong ties to the tech industry and a background that includes employing Ryan Montoya, who was involved in the Sacramento Kings’ acceptance of Bitcoin, she has not shared a specific position on crypto. Or crypto policy.
Currently, the Biden administration, which Harris is part of, has generally taken a critical and somewhat toxic approach toward the crypto industry, especially crypto companies.
Financial disclosures show us that neither Harris nor her husband has investments in cryptocurrencies, preferring traditional investments like Treasury bonds.
On Polymarkets, Kamala’s chances against Trump are always way higher than Biden’s ever were, causing Trump’s to go from 70% to 64%
Kamala surpassed Trump on the Presidential Election Popular Vote Winner bets with 1%. Meanwhile, there are talks of Trump considering Larry Fink for Treasury Secretary if he wins. Larry spoke highly of Bitcoin just a few days ago, as Cryptopolitan reported.
Two hours after Biden announced his dropping out, Bitcoin has gone from under $67,000 to over $68,000.
Now what? Because this either increases the chances of Donald Trump, or is about to shoot it dead.
Not just Joe, Hilary Clinton also endorsed Kamala. But this is just because she is the auto nominee. The Dems could, and probably would, endorse someone else entirely. Perhaps the Governor of California.
BitMEX founder and crypto OG Arthur Hayes said that if the Democrats do decide to go with someone else for this, then Trump will likely lose. And then all the best the crypto industry has made on Trump will disappear.
All that lobbying would be for nothing.
Trump’s odds against Kamala will probably stay the same with the ones with Joe. Depending on who they pick, the Democrats’ chances might seriously increase.
Kamala Harris has not made any public comments regarding cryptocurrency, so her official opinion on the matter is virtually unknown.
Despite her strong ties to the tech industry and a background that includes employing Ryan Montoya, who was involved in the Sacramento Kings’ acceptance of Bitcoin, she has not shared a specific position on crypto. Or crypto policy.
Currently, the Biden administration, which Harris is part of, has generally taken a critical and somewhat toxic approach toward the crypto industry, especially crypto companies.
Financial disclosures show us that neither Harris nor her husband has investments in cryptocurrencies, preferring traditional investments like Treasury bonds.
On Polymarkets, Kamala’s chances against Trump are always way higher than Biden’s ever were, causing Trump’s to go from 70% to 64%
Kamala surpassed Trump on the Presidential Election Popular Vote Winner bets with 1%. Meanwhile, there are talks of Trump considering Larry Fink for Treasury Secretary if he wins. Larry spoke highly of Bitcoin just a few days ago, as Cryptopolitan reported.
Two hours after Biden announced his dropping out, Bitcoin has gone from under $67,000 to over $68,000.
Disclaimer: Includes third-party opinions. No financial advice. May include sponsored content. See T&Cs.
Replies 0
