At Tron's headquarters in Winter Park, Florida, there are no visible signs of Justin Sun or the $30 billion blockchain he founded. The company operates discreetly from a Regus office, previously known as SRM Entertainment, which focused on theme park merchandise. Despite a recent rebranding to 'TRON,' the office still operates under the SRM name. Staff mentioned that a Tron representative visits weekly, and the office offers amenities like free coffee. This understated setting contrasts sharply with Sun's recent high-profile appearance at Nasdaq, where he celebrated the rebranding. Sun aims for Tron to join the Nasdaq 100 index within three years. Following regulatory challenges, Tron is revitalizing its business under a more favorable political climate. The network, which facilitates low-cost stablecoin transfers, holds $82 billion in stablecoins. Despite a significant stock price increase, it remains uncertain if Tron will fully abandon its original business. Recent social media posts still feature SRM branding, indicating a potential dual focus. Sun's connections to Trump-backed projects add another layer of complexity to Tron's future. Read more AI-generated news on: https://app.chaingpt.org/news