The US Department of the Treasury and other federal departments will publicly disclose their cryptocurrency holdings on April 5, following President Trump’s directives on March 6.
The order entails the establishment of the Strategic Bitcoin Reserve and a Digital Asset Stockpile with the goal of considering Bitcoin a key national asset. The upcoming disclosure will reveal what the government owns at the moment and its plan regarding digital assets in the future.
The US government is considering holding Bitcoin long-term
Under the executive order signed by Trump, federal agencies were asked to submit their balance sheets on cryptocurrencies within one month. The Treasury Secretary is required to create two new executive offices to oversee the government’s digital properties.
According to BTC Inc. CEO David Bailey, the price volatility in the last couple of months is due to the audit results. However, this decline came about even while the Bitcoin Reserve was established.
Proposed $200 billion ‘₿ Bonds’ could save U.S. taxpayers billions
Investors, on the other hand, receive exposure to Bitcoin’s returns through structured payoff at maturity. The bond structure provides full repayment while adding even more Bitcoin-based returns into the mix to entice investors with a blend of security and crypto-related income streams.
Financial modeling by the Institute indicates that the changes will save taxpayers huge sums of money. Despite having an unchanging Bitcoin price for the past 10 years, the government could still save around $354 billion even if it spends $200 billion to buy Bitcoin. If Bitcoin follows historical performance, large parts of the national debt could be offset by 2045.
Furthermore, ₿ Bonds’ costs include tax-exempting status for interest and Bitcoin profits, which enhances their utility as consumer-welfare stores of value. Over 132 million households in the United States are expected to take part, at an average of $3,025 per household. Institutional and international investors would absorb 80% of the bonds, while U.S. households would take 20%.