On May 2, 2025, cryptocurrency regulation has undergone significant changes globally. In the United States, the Trump administration has adopted a more favorable approach towards cryptocurrencies. The president signed Executive Order 14,178, which prohibits the creation of a central bank digital currency and establishes a task force to develop a regulatory framework for digital assets. Additionally, the creation of a strategic reserve of Bitcoin has been proposed, which would include cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, Cardano, and Ripple. The Department of Justice has redefined its priorities, focusing on specific criminal activities related to digital assets and discouraging broad regulatory actions. The Securities and Exchange Commission plans to focus on the issuance, custody, and trading of digital assets, seeking clear rules that encourage innovation and protect investors. The FDIC has issued new guidelines allowing supervised institutions to engage in cryptocurrency-related activities without prior approval. At the international level, Hong Kong is strengthening its position as a digital asset hub in Asia by introducing new regulations and granting licenses to cryptocurrency exchanges. In Pakistan, the Cryptocurrency Council has been established to oversee and promote blockchain technology and digital assets. In the European Union, stricter rules for cryptocurrencies have been adopted, focusing on transparency and combating money laundering. These measures reflect a global effort to balance innovation in the cryptocurrency sector with the need to protect investors and maintain the integrity of the financial system.