#数字资产市场动态 $ME $DUSK $STO

Trump Draws a Line in Traditional Finance, JPMorgan as the Target

The clash between politics and Wall Street has escalated. On January 17, Trump heavily criticized JPMorgan on his social media platform, vowing to file a lawsuit within two weeks. His accusations are straightforward: after the January 6 Capitol events in 2021, this financial giant "cut off" his accounts—freezing assets and refusing service. The bank denies this was politically motivated discrimination but has yet to directly respond to the threat of legal action.

Notably, the rift between Trump and JPMorgan CEO Jamie Dimon has long been rumored. It is said that Trump once invited Dimon to serve as Federal Reserve Chair, but was rejected. The two have also clashed fiercely over issues like monetary policy and credit card interest rate caps.

Why is this dispute closely related to the crypto market? The key point is this—members of Trump's family have openly admitted that their difficulty in obtaining financial services from large banks forced them to turn to cryptocurrencies. In August last year, Trump even signed an executive order explicitly prohibiting banks from refusing clients based on political stance. These series of actions are quietly shifting market expectations.

A question worth pondering has emerged: Will this confrontation between traditional finance and politics become a catalyst for easing crypto regulations in the U.S.? Will the actual needs and public stance of Trump's family toward cryptocurrencies influence the policy balance at the national level? These uncertainties are fermenting in the minds of crypto market participants.