President Trump recently released a 90-second video at the Coinbase Summit, during which he reiterated his administration’s commitment to end the war on crypto. He also discussed his crypto working group,

President Donald Trump's military parade on Saturday featured 22 corporate and foundation sponsors, some of which received shoutouts over the public address system. The post Trump’s Military Parade Gives Shoutouts To Corporate Donors: ‘Special Thanks To Our Sponsor – Coinbase’ first appeared on Mediaite.

President Donald Trump’s military parade on Saturday, June 14, turned into a showcase for corporate sponsors, with 22 companies and foundations receiving shout-outs during the event. Among them was Coinbase,

"My administration is working with governors to pass the GENIUS Act supporting the creation of dollar-backed stablecoins, and we also will be working to create clear and simple market frameworks that will allow America to dominate the future of crypto and bitcoin," he told a filled room to scattered applause.

In order to offer tokenized equities in the U.S., Coinbase would either need to be granted a so-called “no action letter” or exemptive relief from the SEC, in which the securities regulator would pledge not to pursue an enforcement action if Coinbase moved forward.

More detail: Trump has said for days that Iran should make a nuclear deal with the U.S. But his message became more dire as he warned the Iranian capital's roughly 10 million residents to flee in the dead of night.

Coinbase reportedly seeks approval from the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to offer tokenized equities, digitized versions of traditional stocks, on its platform. If successful, the fund will expand the crypto exchange’s blockchain-based equity trading and pit it against hedge funds Robinhood and Charles Schwab.

Coinbase is seeking a green light from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission to offer "tokenized equities" to its customers, the crypto exchange's chief legal officer told Reuters. If granted, the move would allow Coinbase to effectively offer stock trading via blockchain technology,

The Senate passed legislation Tuesday that would regulate a form of cryptocurrency known as stablecoins, the first of what the industry hopes will be a wave of bills to bolster its legitimacy and reassure consumers.

Some crypto users are upset at Coinbase for sponsoring Trump's U.S. Army parade, due to the firm's past statements and a belief that Bitcoin is inherently anti-war.