July 18 (Reuters) - Cryptocurrency firm Bullish on Friday filed for an initial public offering in the United States. Uncertainty surrounding President Donald Trump's tariff policies slowed down the IPO market amid heightened volatility, but sentiment is shifting as new listings gain traction.

President Donald Trump is slated Friday to sign the first major federal law governing cryptocurrency, a business that Trump's family have begun forging strong ties to and have promoted in recent years.

If one theme has emerged in President Donald Trump’s second term, it’s this: He’s leveraged the power of his office for personal gain unlike anyone.

One in five of Trump’s closet allies hold significant cryptocurrency assets - Several cabinet members, including Vice President JD Vance and Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, have all reported persona

President Donald Trump announced Tuesday evening that he reached a deal with Republican lawmakers to move a cryptocurrency bill forward in the House. Earlier that day, a dozen Republicans, among them House Freedom Caucus members and Rep.

John Kennedy (R-LA) is leading the charge to warn President Donald Trump that his threats against Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell, which have brewed for weeks, would be a disaster, CNN's Phil Mattingly reported on Wednesday.

Early investors and insiders who were previously restricted from selling the coins will be able to trade 90 million of the tokens.

President Donald Trump has announced that he made a deal with most of the House Republicans who derailed a procedural vote on a package of legislation, including three cryptocurrency bills.Trump wrote on Truth Social on Tuesday night: "I am in the Oval Office with 11 of the 12 Congressmen/women necessary to pass the GENIUS Act and,