President Trump and the first lady issued their own meme coins, the value of which inflated and then dropped. What’s the technology behind them?

Donald Trump’s TRUMP memecoin has pulled in at least $11.4 million in fees for entities tied to the president, according to a Jan. 28 report from Bloomberg.

Prominent Bitcoin (CRYPTO: BTC) critic Peter Schiff reignited debates on the crypto king’s legitimacy by labeling it a meme coin devoid of intrinsic value. What Happened: Schiff on Tuesday on X responded to Anthony Pompliano's explanation of meme coins,

Noted economist Peter Schiff questioned the exclusivity of Bitcoin’s (CRYPTO: BTC) finite supply on Friday, claiming that such assets can be easily created using a Solana (CRYPTO: SOL) blockchain. What Happened: Schiff took to X to challenge the idea that the apex cryptocurrency’s “valuable digital property” thesis lies in its fixed supply,

While meme coins often move in sync with Bitcoin’s price, the OG coin continues to dominate the market — and now PlutoChain ($PLUTO) is building on top of it.

After skyrocketing over the weekend, the the TRUMP and MELANIA meme coins came crashing a day after President Donald Trump took office.

Cryptos bearing the names of Trump family members soared this week before it became clear they had no official connection to anyone close to the president.

Donald Trump’s newly launched cryptocurrency surged on Monday to nearly $11 billion in market value as billions poured into trading just hours before the president-elect takes the oath of office.

Solana's native token reached an all-time high after launching the $TRUMP token on the blockchain. The trend might happen again.

Bitcoin (BTC) price hovers around $101,700 on Wednesday after declining for four consecutive days since Saturday. Ethereum (ETH) price follows BTC’s footsteps, closing below its key level, hinting at a correction ahead. Ripple (XRP) is sliding toward its ascending trendline support; a close below would lead to a decline.

Donald Trump once called cryptocurrency a “scam.” Now ethics experts fear the president may be carrying out a rules-bending crypto scheme of his own by holding onto crypto assets while serving in the White House.