Recent Bitcoin policy changes reflect shifting global perspectives.
In the U.S., an executive order established a Bitcoin reserve using seized crypto assets, signaling increased government involvement.
This move aligns with efforts to integrate digital assets into financial strategies. Meanwhile, El Salvador, the first nation to adopt Bitcoin as legal tender, is revising its Bitcoin Law to secure a $1.3 billion IMF loan.
The proposed change would make Bitcoin acceptance voluntary for merchants, addressing concerns about financial stability. These developments highlight a balance between regulatory adaptation and cryptocurrency innovation, shaping Bitcoin’s role in global finance while governments navigate economic and legal challenges associated with decentralized digital assets.