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- ⚖️ Trump Family Interested in Buying Into Binance
⚖️ Trump Family Interested in Buying Into Binance
Liam Gill
March 29, 2025
In partnership with
The Trump Family’s Reported Interest in Binance US
The report that the Trump family is in discussions to acquire a stake in Binance US adds a political dimension to the already complex regulatory landscape of crypto in the U.S. Binance’s legal troubles, including a $4.3 billion settlement and founder Changpeng Zhao’s conviction, have severely restricted its ability to operate within the country. If Trump-affiliated investors were to buy into the exchange, it could signal a shift in how crypto regulations are enforced—especially if a future Trump administration is perceived as more lenient toward the industry. For startups in the crypto and fintech space, this potential deal raises both opportunities and risks tied to political influence over financial regulations.
Big Tech Has Spent Billions Acquiring AI Smart Home Startups
The pattern is clear: when innovative companies successfully integrate AI into everyday products, tech giants pay billions to acquire them.
Google paid $3.2B for Nest.
Amazon spent $1.2B on Ring.
Generac spent $770M on EcoBee.
Now, a new AI-powered smart home company is following their exact path to acquisition—but is still available to everyday investors at just $1.90 per share.
With proprietary technology that connects window coverings to all major AI ecosystems, this startup has achieved what big tech wants most: seamless AI integration into daily home life.
Over 10 patents, 200% year-over-year growth, and a forecast to 5x revenue this year — this company is moving fast to seize the smart home opportunity.
The acquisition pattern is predictable. The opportunity to get in before it happens is not.
Past performance is not indicative of future results. Email may contain forward-looking statements. See US Offering for details. Informational purposes only.
Implications for Crypto and Fintech
A Trump-backed Binance.US could lead to a more favorable regulatory environment for crypto firms, especially if enforcement priorities shift away from aggressive scrutiny of offshore exchanges. This change may result in increased institutional adoption and renewed confidence in crypto investments. However, startups should also weigh the reputational risks of aligning with politically connected entities, as regulatory attitudes can shift with each administration. Moreover, given Zhao’s legal history, any future deal could still encounter significant compliance hurdles, leaving the exchange’s long-term stability in question.
What Startups Should Do Now
Founders in crypto and fintech ought to closely monitor this situation while prioritizing regulatory compliance. Regardless of political shifts, the SEC, CFTC, and global financial watchdogs will persist in scrutinizing exchanges and digital assets. Startups should also diversify their banking and exchange relationships to avoid over-reliance on any single platform, particularly one involved in political and legal challenges. Lastly, companies exploring tokenized assets, stablecoins, or crypto payments should prepare for possible volatility in U.S. policy, ensuring their business models can endure regulatory uncertainty.
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