#Trump's inauguration leaves crypto policy up in the air.#

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President-elect Trump is set to take office, but his cryptocurrency policy remains unclear. While there is anticipation surrounding Trump's cryptocurrency promises, Greg Cipolaro, head of global research at NYDIG, believes that policy changes may take time. He pointed out that the new administration needs to appoint key officials, which requires a confirmation process, and then build a team. Additionally, some important crypto legislation, such as the FIT21 bill and the stablecoin legislation, may take longer to pass, as conservative and free-market lawmakers may disagree on some issues. Cipolaro believes that issues such as geopolitical conflicts, budget and debt ceiling, global trade and tariffs, and immigration may be more pressing than cryptocurrency policy.

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President-elect Trump is set to take office soon, but his cryptocurrency policy is still up in the air. Greg Cipolaro, Head of Global Research at NYDIG, said that while Trump will be inaugurated on January 20, “I would be cautiously optimistic about any immediate changes in cryptocurrency policy.” He believes it will take time for the new administration to appoint and confirm key officials, assemble staff, and even more time for any significant cryptocurrency legislation, such as FIT21 and stablecoin legislation, to pass, as conservative and free-market legislative bodies may be less willing to compromise. Cipolaro believes that more pressing issues such as geopolitical conflicts, budgets and debt ceiling, global trade and tariffs, and immigration will take precedence, pushing cryptocurrency policy further down the agenda.

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Trump's inauguration will not lead to any significant changes in cryptocurrency policy in the short term.

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The new administration needs time to appoint key officials and go through the confirmation process before it can develop concrete cryptocurrency policy.

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Cryptocurrency legislation, such as the FIT21 Act and stablecoin legislation, may take longer to pass, as conservatives and free-market lawmakers may disagree.

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Geopolitical conflicts, budget and debt ceiling, global trade and tariffs, and immigration issues are likely to be more priorities than cryptocurrency policy.

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