Multiple media reports say that U.S. President Donald Trump is preparing to sign an executive order that will allow American retirement accounts to invest in and hold cryptocurrencies. The Financial Times was first to report on the move by President Trump that will allow 401(k) retirement accounts to invest in cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin (BTC),

Trump signs GENIUS Act into law after tumultuous crypto week as Bitcoin maintains $119K support with flag pattern targeting $181K breakout.

Stellar eyes a 35% rally amid bullish patterns and XRP’s surge, Donald Trump signs a landmark crypto bill: Hodler's Digest

Ethereum is currently trading above $3,500, its highest level since the start of the year, while Bitcoin’s price is back near $120,000. Crypto’s market cap surpassed $3 trillion for the first time in November 2021, marking the peak of a pandemic-fueled rally driven by loose monetary policy and speculative mania.

David Bailey, a central figure behind US President Donald Trump’s recent embrace of cryptocurrencies, has turned his hedge fund into one of the biggest winners of the post-Trump crypto surge. Bailey’s 210k Capital posted a net return of 640% in the 12 months through June,

Average 401 (k) balances reveal gap between retirement promises and reality ‘Not Trump’s dumping ground’: Outrage over arrival of foreign US deportees in tiny African nation

Crypto Week brings BTC price rally to $123k ATH and altcoins like ETH, XRP, ADA, DOGE, TRUMP, and others skyrocketing. Learn why.

The president could sign an executive order as soon as this week to clear regulatory hurdles to allow investing in alternative assets including crypto in 401(k) accounts.

Bitcoin just broke through $123,000, setting a new all-time high. Follow live updates as BTC enters price discovery, short sellers get crushed, and altcoins begin to stir. Get real-time analysis, expert commentary,

The largest would-be profiteer, if they even exist, could be worth $135 billion. But plenty of others including the president enjoyed a nice boost.

The Bitcoin price dipped, reaching a low of $115,736 on Tuesday after hitting a new all-time high of $123,218 to start the week. BTC recovered from this Tuesday’s dip over the next two days and, at the time of writing on Friday, stabilized at around $118,850.