President-elect Donald Trump and incoming first lady Melania Trump have begun selling new cryptocurrencies. Named $TRUMP and $MELANIA, the projects are meme coins, a type of crypto whose value is
"Seriously I was a big trump fan, but which president think's it's a good idea to make a meme coin when they are about to be in charge of a very large country? "
According to a disclaimer on the Trump Meme website, Trump Organization-affiliated entities hold 80 percent of the cryptocurrency, and will earn profits from the "trading revenue" generated through sales.
Donald Trump meme coin TRUMP bounced back 20% after a steep correction triggered by the President saying he didn't know much about the token.
Meme coins have transitioned from playful internet jokes to legitimate financial instruments, capturing the imagination of investors worldwide. The latest entrants in this dynamic space—Donald Trump’s Official Trump Token ($TRUMP) and Bullionaire Coin ($BULL)—have set the stage for a battle of innovation,
The soon-to-be First Lady introduced $MELANIA on Sunday, after which her husband's meme coin saw a significant price drop.
The token reached a market cap of over $200 million within a few hours, prompted by Musk's promise to bring back the defunct app.
Melania Trump launched her own cryptocurrency, $MELANIA, following the success of her husband’s $TRUMP meme coin. Analysts see profit potential in $TRUMP, but ethics experts criticize it as exploiting the presidency. Meme coins like $TRUMP and $MELANIA are highly speculative, with limited utility and significant risks for traders.
President Donald Trump’s goodwill in the cryptocurrency industry has taken a hit after he and his wife launched meme coins — a move critics say looks like an unseemly cash grab that undermines an effort to legitimize digital assets.
President Trump is facing backlash after he and first lady Melania Trump launched two cryptocurrency tokens just days before his inauguration. While the move sparked predictable criticism
Critics said the Trump meme coin could be a dangerous way for special interests and foreign governments to try and buy influence with the president.