PANews reported on February 21 that economist Wang Fuzhong wrote: "Trump seems to be very interested in cryptocurrencies. Not only does his family issue coins in an ugly way, but he recently expressed his hope that the United States will become the world capital of cryptocurrencies. However, Trump's concern is not a good thing. Trump has a strong desire for control and is unwilling to abide by any rules. He acts entirely based on his own interests and preferences. If he follows the clamor of some people and includes Bitcoin in the strategic currency reserve, it will be a satire on decentralization.

One of the main reasons why Bitcoin is trusted is that it is anonymous and respects personal privacy. But anonymity is not absolute and can be cracked. Given Trump's personality, he is likely to want to find out the distribution of major Bitcoin holders. Satoshi Nakamoto has disappeared from the Internet, which is the unique advantage of Bitcoin compared to other cryptocurrencies such as Ethereum and Dogecoin. It is not affected or controlled by specific people, so people trust it more. Trump wants to control the Bitcoin system and obtain Satoshi Nakamoto's Bitcoin. He may also mobilize forces to find Satoshi Nakamoto. Turn Bitcoin into another Trump coin. Satoshi Nakamoto may have nowhere to hide, and he is likely to still be there. If Trump is interested in making trouble all the time, Bitcoin will be in big trouble. "