Recently, the US policy adjustments have sparked widespread attention in the cryptocurrency market. The United States has withdrawn from 66 international organizations in one go—including 31 UN agencies and 35 non-UN organizations—covering areas such as climate, finance, and counter-terrorism. This move has a significant impact on the crypto community.

Why should the crypto community pay attention to this? The core reason lies in the international financial regulatory system. In the past, global cryptocurrency trading rules and risk prevention measures were mostly coordinated through international organizations. These organizations play important roles in cross-border financial regulation and anti-money laundering cooperation. The US withdrawal directly disrupts the existing international regulatory consensus, prompting a re-evaluation of the compliance framework within the crypto space.

The Trump administration’s stance on cryptocurrency has been fluctuating. Initially dismissing it as a "disaster," it shifted rapidly after returning to power—introducing the "Trump Coin" concept, proposing Bitcoin strategic reserves, and claiming to make the US a "cryptocurrency superpower." This withdrawal hints at a policy shift toward "unilateral actions": the US may bypass international agreements and establish its own domestic cryptocurrency regulations.

This brings two completely opposite market expectations. On the positive side: the US domestic regulatory environment might loosen, attracting projects and capital, potentially benefiting mainstream cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin and Ethereum in the short term. On the negative side: without the constraints of international organizations, cross-border crypto transactions and anti-money laundering checks could become more chaotic, regulatory loopholes may widen, and compliance costs could rise. Other countries might follow suit and tighten policies, increasing the overall compliance pressure on the global crypto community.

The key market point is the policy meeting scheduled for Thursday afternoon Eastern Time. The market widely speculates that it may involve the announcement of new US cryptocurrency policies. Will there be a complete domestic deregulation, or will the "America First" strategy restrict cross-border capital flows? Considering Trump’s previous support from major figures in the crypto industry during his campaign, the policy trend might lean toward support. However, the withdrawal adds uncertainty. Investors should closely monitor the policy details.