Recently, the U.S. financial markets have witnessed a series of significant events and innovative initiatives, attracting widespread attention from the industry.

Firstly, Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook has filed a lawsuit against Trump, a move that may have profound implications for U.S. financial policy and the political environment. Meanwhile, the cryptocurrency sector is also welcoming new development opportunities. The on-chain marketplace execution layer aPriori successfully raised $20 million in funding, demonstrating investors' continued confidence in the application of blockchain technology.

More notably, the U.S. Department of Commerce announced that it will publish the hash value of GDP data on 9 public blockchains, marking the first official integration of traditional economic data with blockchain technology. This innovative initiative is supported by Coinbase, which will participate as a crypto infrastructure partner. At the same time, the U.S. government has also partnered with Chainlink to further promote the blockchainization of macroeconomic data.

In the investment field, the holdings of the Susquehanna Bitcoin ETF have increased to $2.34 billion, reflecting the growing preference of institutional investors for crypto assets. This trend aligns with the latest guidance from the U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) on foreign trading platform registration, which provides clearer regulatory directions for non-U.S. trading platforms entering the U.S. market.

These developments indicate that the United States is actively exploring new forms of the digital economy while striving to balance innovation and regulation. As the application of blockchain technology in government and finance deepens, we can anticipate that more cross-industry collaborations and innovative initiatives will emerge in the future, driving further development of the global digital economy.