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As Donald Trump campaigns for a second term, his recent business dealings with foreign governments raise significant ethical questions. Critics argue these ventures could create conflicts of interest, especially given his past promises to avoid foreign business ties while in office.
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Mark Cuban has publicly criticized SEC Chair Gary Gensler, expressing concerns over his regulatory approach. Cuban's comments come as Gensler faces pressure from both the crypto industry and political figures, including former President Trump, who have called for his removal. Cuban's evolving stance highlights the ongoing tensions in financial regulation.
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Following Donald Trump's election victory, Bitcoin has surged to new heights, trading at over $93,000. The president-elect's pro-crypto stance is driving market optimism, with expectations for a favorable regulatory environment and potential for Bitcoin to reach $100,000 by year-end.
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Following Donald Trump's election victory, expectations rise for a significant shift in cryptocurrency regulation. Trump has pledged to remove SEC Chair Gary Gensler, whose tenure has been marked by strict enforcement against digital assets. This change could lead to a more favorable environment for crypto companies in the U.S.
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Donald Trump has nominated Fox News host Pete Hegseth as Secretary of Defense, a decision that has surprised military leaders and political insiders. Critics question Hegseth's qualifications for overseeing the Department of Defense, given his limited national security experience and controversial views.
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Bitcoin's price has soared above $89,000 following Donald Trump's election victory, driven by expectations of a pro-cryptocurrency administration. The cryptocurrency has more than doubled in value over the past year, with other digital assets also experiencing significant gains amid hopes for favorable regulations.
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President-elect Donald Trump has appointed Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswamy to lead the newly established Department of Government Efficiency, aiming to cut federal bureaucracy and reduce spending by $2 trillion. The announcement has sparked mixed reactions, particularly from critics like Elizabeth Warren, who question the department's efficiency.