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Bitcoin Hype Surges in Russia as Trump Signs Bitcoin Strategic Reserve (BSR)! Russia showed multiple activities around Bitcoin & Cryptocurrencies, as Donald Trump signed an executive order to approve the Bitcoin Strategic Reserve (BSR). Russia has a mixed stance around Cryptocurrencies. Before 2022, the Bank of Russia, the country’s national central bank, was planning to introduce a Crypto ban framework in the country, but in Q1 of 2022, the Russia vs Ukraine war changed the country’s economic conditions, forced the country to adopt blockchain technology & cryptocurrencies and fight against the financial sanctions imposed by the western countries. Local media reports confirmed that Russia has now officially shifted to crypto-backed payment services to back cross-border trade settlements. That means all the Russian allies are using Bitcoin & cryptocurrencies to complete the payment against the .

Crypto Faces Uncertain Future As Trump’s ‘Short-Term Pain’ Plan Unfolds US President Trump’s outspoken acceptance of near-term economic hardship has placed risk assets—including Bitcoin (BTC) and the broader crypto market—under mounting pressure. According to a thread by The Kobeissi Letter on X, President Trump’s strategy revolves around tolerating significant “short term pain” in order to drive down inflation and facilitate the refinancing of over $9 trillion in US debt. Will Crypto Survive Trump’s ‘Short-Term Pain’ Strategy? The impact on cryptocurrencies has been immediate and pronounced. While US equities have shed an estimated $5 trillion in market value this year, digital assets have also suffered steep losses. Since President Trump’s inauguration on January 21, Bitcoin (BTC) has declined by approximately -23%, Ethereum (ETH) has tumbled by roughly -43% and the broader crypto .

The shadow of an economic storm looms, tinted with a bright red and unpredictable pragmatism. The “Trumpcession” – this neologism that sounds like a warning – encapsulates the growing concern over a trade war with unforeseen consequences. Caught between stimulus and restriction, the Fed and the Bank of England find themselves stuck between rates to adjust and a threatening inflation. How to avoid the domino effect? The answer requires more than an economics manual: a tactical boldness. The promises of Donald Trump’s aggressive tariffs are not just simple rhetoric. They act as a catalyst, transforming fears into tangible realities. In February 2025, the Conference Board’s Purchasing Managers’ Index plunged, revealing an unprecedented distrust since four years. American consumers, the historic engine of growth, are cutting back on their spending. An alarming signal: when confidence falters, recession looms. However, the most insidious effect could come from import costs. High tariffs on foreign products would drive up prices, fueling an already persistent inflation. Nigel Green, from deVere, sums up the dilemma: “Inflationary pressures and economic slowdown create a vise.” The Fed, used to juggling cycles, faces a fragile balance. Lowering rates to stimulate borrowing? Risking a price surge? The choice is a tough one. In parallel, the Trump administration seems indifferent to market tremors. Worse, a drop in production is sometimes viewed as a necessary evil to “rebalance” trade. A dangerous logic, according to experts: a prolonged trade war could suffocate entire sectors, from manufacturing to logistics. The Fed, in announcing its decision on rates this Wednesday, will have to choose between urgency and caution. Threadneedle Street and the Fed share a common scenario, but not the same tools. At the end of 2024, the Bank of England anticipated controlled inflation and rates below 4% in 2025. Today, the UK base rate stagnates at 4.5%, slightly exceeding that of the Fed (4.25% – 4.5%). A minimal gap, but revealing: both institutions must contend with weakened labor markets and defensive employers. In the UK, the construction and manufacturing sectors see unemployment rise, while layoffs multiply. A similar situation across the Atlantic, where job vacancies are dwindling. The difference? The impact of Trump tariffs on the American economy is more direct, exposing the Fed to a risk of overheating. The Bank of England, on the other hand, fears a knock-on effect: a rise in British import costs if the EU retaliates against U.S. measures. However, a glimmer persists: borrowing. Lower rates could relieve households and businesses, but at what cost? “Take the lead, don’t follow,” insists Green. A proactive approach would entail gradual cuts now, rather than drastic measures later. However, taking a pause would allow for an assessment of the real impact of tariffs. On Thursday, the Bank of England will deliver its verdict, under the anxious gaze of investors. Even Elon Musk could fall victim, with Tesla at stake.

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In just 3 days, we face the most critical economic event of the month—the Federal Reserve’s second meeting of the year. While the market is 100% certain that interest rates will remain unchanged, all eyes are on Jerome Powell’s speech, which could send shockwaves through Bitcoin and global markets 💥 The Trump Factor: Former President Donald Trump is turning up the heat on the Fed, demanding rate cuts—but the Fed is holding firm as inflation remains above 2%. With Trump deliberately shaking up the market, the risk of a major downturn looms large! 🔻 Will the Fed stand its ground, or will Trump’s pressure spark unexpected moves? 🔻 Could Bitcoin face another brutal correction? 🔻 Is a recession closer than we think. $BTC