Bitget App
Trade smarter
Buy cryptoMarketsTradeFuturesCopyBotsEarn
Mark Cuban: Memcoins Can Be Used to Pay Off US National Debt

Mark Cuban: Memcoins Can Be Used to Pay Off US National Debt

HappyCoinNewsHappyCoinNews2025/01/22 12:22
By:HappyCoinNews

Billionaire and Cost Plus Drugs co-founder Mark Cuban has come up with an out-of-the-box idea to finance the US national debt payments.

He said that the US government could take advantage of the hype around meme tokens and launch its own meme asset similar to TRUMP. Cuban recommends using all proceeds from its sale to pay off the US national debt.

He also suggested making the memcoin wallet address public so that investors could track its flows.

Mark Cuban: Memcoins Can Be Used to Pay Off US National Debt image 0

If you want to play memecoins, play them. But at least use them to put a dent in the US debt, the billionaire wrote to traders who are actively investing in memecoins.

The US Treasury Department says the country's national debt currently stands at nearly $36 trillion. Even if Mark Cuban's meme token will behave in the same way as Official TRUMP, its impact will be minimal. At best, it will help reduce about 0,03% of the total government debt. Given that the token price usually decreases when sold, the actual contribution to the debt will likely be even less.

EN @happycoinnews
EN @happycoinnews_en
0

Disclaimer: The content of this article solely reflects the author's opinion and does not represent the platform in any capacity. This article is not intended to serve as a reference for making investment decisions.

PoolX: Locked for new tokens.
APR up to 10%. Always on, always get airdrop.
Lock now!

You may also like

'One of the most active times in history': Crypto industry digests Trump's memecoin, first days as president

Crypto exchanges had one of the most active periods in history leading up to Inauguration Day amid the launch of Trump’s official memecoin.Meanwhile, the industry is generally optimistic for growth under the new administration, though some regulatory concerns remain.

The Block2025/01/22 16:44