Several U.S. states proposed Bitcoin reserve funds this week, highlighting growing interest amid regulatory and financial debates.
The U.S. hosted its first Bitcoin press conference, focusing on regulation, competitiveness, and a potential Bitcoin reserve.
El Salvador amended its Bitcoin law under an IMF deal, limiting its official use and raising uncertainty over future government Bitcoin holdings.
ECB President Christine Lagarde said Bitcoin is unlikely to be included in central bank reserves, citing liquidity and security concerns.
A Utah House committee approved HB 230 to allow state Bitcoin investments, advancing it to the full House.
Czech National Bank Governor Aleš Michl will propose a $7.3 billion Bitcoin investment on January 30th as a diversification strategy.
Arizona's Bitcoin reserve bill allows public funds to invest up to 10%, inspiring other states but raising volatility concerns.
Utah proposes allocating up to 10% of state funds into Bitcoin to boost resilience, diversify resources, and protect self-custody rights.
