Anthony Scaramucci, who served as communications director of President Donald Trump for less than a week in 2017, said he hopes that the Pro-Crypto regulation is written in the United States in November.
The founder of the investment firm Skybridge Capital made the prediction in an appearance in the Assets Digital forum in London and then explained why in an interview with the Financial Times.
“[If] I apply for re -election to Congress, I am subject to a period of two years, and if I don’t want the cryptographic industry to oppose me, I want to be on my front foot proposing a positive cryptographic regulation, “he told the FT.” So … their campaigns have to start no later than in March 2026. We are talking about a year as of today. “
That means that pro-Crypto legislation is likely to be included in the avalanche of legislative activity that generally occurs before the Christmas break of Congress, he said.
“You will probably get it in November this year, before that recess.”
Having courted the industry during its campaign with promises to be a Pro-Crypto president, Trump issued an executive order for the establishment of policies that put digital assets on a solid foot in the United States.
Despite being naturally supported by any administration that achieves this, Scaramucci has been an open critic of the president, and referred to him as a “crazy crazy” and “bad” in the interview.
Trump currency
Scaramucci also described Trump’s official memory, Trump, as “bad for industry.”
Trump increased to almost $ 73 the day after its launch on January 18 and has fallen by more than 76% since then.
“It will affirm people, it will make people think that industry is a scam,” he said.
However, Scaramucci added that Trump demonstrated the value of the Solana block chain, since the enormous commercial activity could be seen as a stress test for the possibilities of tokenize bonds or actions.
“If we really are going to token, one of the ways to test the rail system is through Memecoins, be it Doge or Trump,” he said. “I think it’s useful … I don’t like it, but that’s one of the positive aspects.”
