Sun [New] 價格SUN

Which of this #memecoin is heading to the sun? 🚀 $FPETS #PING #DroverInu #DOGE $DOGS $DOG #SHIB #WIF #PEPE #FLOKI #BONK #BRETT #DEGEN #BabyDoge #MYRO Any other? 👇👇

RT @BowTiedOx: The most obvious sign the sun’s great for you is that you’ll literally get a small pump just from being in it This pretty m…

Tron founder Justin Sun recently met with Bo Hines, the Executive Director of the President’s Council of Advisers on Digital Assets of the White House. The talks between the two centered on the role of the Tron network and blockchain technology in advancing U.S. crypto leadership. Sun shared insights in an X post , saying, “It was a pleasure meeting Bo Hines to discuss how Tron and blockchain technology can support U.S. leadership in digital assets.” Most crypto community members who responded to Sun’s post reacted positively to their meeting. Many thanked him for his role in the crypto industry. Others praised the platform for driving real change and expressed expectations for bullish results for its native TRX token. Sun acknowledged Hines’ support of the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for US Stablecoins (GENIUS) Act, stating it will help accelerate much-needed reforms in crypto legislation. He also thanked the Digital Sovereignty Alliance for initiating the talks and supporting the advancement of the landmark bill. After passing the U.S. Senate in a 68 to 30 vote on June 17, the legislation now moves to the Republican-controlled House before it can be made into law. It aims to create a federal regulatory framework for stablecoins, including clear rules on reserves, audits, and consumer protections. Hines has become a key figure in the digital asset space after President Donald Trump appointed him as his Crypto Czar last year. During his first 30 days in office, the former U.S. congressional candidate convened with industry leaders to help shape the administration’s digital asset strategy. Among the most high-profile meetings were sessions with Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse, who later praised Trump’s push for regulatory clarity, and Andreessen Horowitz partners Chris Dixon and Marc Andreessen. Meanwhile, the president has come under scrutiny for his crypto dealings as well as his budding relationship with Sun. Earlier in the year, the crypto entrepreneur put $75 million into the Trump-affiliated decentralized finance (DeFi) project, World Liberty Financial, becoming its single largest investor. He was also recently part of a group of wealthy crypto enthusiasts who had an exclusive dinner with the head of state, after coughing up more than $18 million to buy a huge stash of Trump’s official meme coin. And only days ago, the president’s son, Eric, was forced to deny rumors that he was part of Tron’s proposed reverse merger with SRM Entertainment, even though he referred to Sun as a “great friend and an icon.” It has led Democratic legislators to call for investigations into Trump’s crypto dealings over fears of fraud and conflict of interest.

The Trump family has reportedly reduced its stake in its main crypto venture, World Liberty Financial (WLF). Its parent company, DT Marks DEFI LLC, quietly lowered its ownership from 60% to approximately 40% over the past couple of weeks. According to a Forbes report , the change was found in the updated fine print on the company’s website. Donald Trump launched WLF in September 2024 at the height of his presidential campaign. The project promised a “financial revolution,” offering 25 billion of its native WLFI tokens to raise about $590 million . To manage the venture, Trump renamed DT Tower II, which he had initially formed in 2016, into DT Marks DEFI. While he owned 100% of the original company, the new structure saw 30% of the shares transferred to family members, believed to be his sons Don Jr., Eric, and Barron, leaving him with a 70% stake. In July 2024, three new companies were registered in Delaware under the names DJT Jr DEFI LLC, ET DEFI LLC, and BWT DEFI LLC, plainly the initials of the three Trump brothers. By the end of December, a financial disclosure report showed that the new entity held a 75% stake in WLF. This changed in early January. Just before the president’s inauguration, the family sold more than $200 million worth of tokens, with the project’s website subsequently showing that DT Marks’ ownership had dropped to around 60%. The Trumps also onboarded a new partner, controversial Tron founder Justin Sun, who paid $75 million to join the First Family’s crypto business. In March, the DeFi project launched the USD1 stablecoin, with Abu Dhabi-based investment giant MGX later confirming that the dollar-pegged crypto asset would be used to settle its $2 billion purchase of a minority stake in Binance. However, with U.S. lawmakers discussing stablecoin legislation, including the GENIUS Act, several Democrats raised the alarm over a possible conflict of interest and the ethics of mixing business and presidential power. There were also concerns that Sun’s $75 million buy-in into WLF may have been a means to curry favor with the president, possibly leading to the SEC pausing an investigation against the crypto entrepreneur. Following the development, a group of opposition legislators requested all suspicious activity reports (SARs) connected to Trump. Subsequently, a court-appointed monitor overseeing his company’s finances was reportedly informed that the First Family planned to sell part of one of their firms. While the correspondence did not name the company, observers believed it to be DT Marks DEFI. Sometime after June 8, the fine print on the WLF website was updated again. It now shows that DT Marks DEFI owns about 40% of the company. However, nothing has been said of the parties that may have taken up the 20% stake.

every single one of them minus justin sun are easy money short opportunities in like 2 years this put a target on they backs