Trump, Saylor, and a 25% Bitcoin Power Play!

Michael Saylor proposed a strategy for the US government to acquire up to 25% of Bitcoin’s total supply.

Danielle du Toit
March 10, 2025

Here's what we've got for you today:

Michael Saylor proposed a bold strategy for the US government to acquire up to 25% of Bitcoin’s total supply by 2035.

Saylor proposed that the US government buy 5% to 25% of Bitcoin’s total supply through a structured daily purchase plan from 2025 to 2035.
His plan, called A Digital Assets Strategy to Dominate the 21st Century Global Economy, aims to solidify the US's dominance in the digital asset economy.
Saylor presented the proposal to President Donald Trump, government officials, and key crypto leaders at the White House Crypto Summit on March 7.

Binance introduced a community co-governance model that allows users to vote on token listings and delistings.

Binance introduced the community co-governance structure to improve quality control and regulatory compliance.
The exchange will pre-select projects for a community vote, with winning tokens undergoing a due diligence process before listing.
Binance also launched a "monitoring zone" for projects that fail to meet standards, where users can vote on their potential delisting.

Robinhood agreed to pay $29.75 million to settle several probes from the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority (FINRA).

Robinhood agreed to a $29.75 million settlement with FINRA, including a $26 million civil fine and $3.75 million in restitution, for Anti-Money Laundering, supervisory, and disclosure violations.
FINRA found that Robinhood failed to properly oversee its clearing system, detect manipulative trades, and respond to red flags, particularly during the 2020-2021 meme stock trading frenzy.
It was also found that the company opened thousands of accounts without proper identity verification and failed to implement adequate Anti-Money Laundering programs.

Crypto scammers are using fake news articles and the identity of government figures to take advantage of trade war fears.

The Alberta Securities Commission warned that a crypto scam called CanCap used a fake CBC news article falsely claiming endorsement from former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The scam tried to mislead investors by portraying the investment program as a response to US tariffs.
The Financial and Consumer Services Commission of New Brunswick also flagged CanCap for using a fake Telegraph-Journal article that falsely suggested Premier Susan Holt supported the platform.

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