Donald Trump, the former US President and leading Republican candidate, expressed his concerns about the dangers of artificial intelligence (AI) in an interview with Fox Business. He cited the potential misuse of deepfakes, which can create false product endorsements and even impact warfare. Trump called for urgent action to be taken to address the issue, stating that AI is "maybe the most dangerous thing out there of anything because there is no real solution." He also criticized CBDCs and accused Jay Powell, the chair of the Federal Reserve, of being "political."

According to data tracked by Arkham, the value of Meme tokens sent to the address marked as Donald Trump now exceeds 1 million US dollars.

During a rally in New Hampshire, Donald Trump reiterated his opposition to central bank digital currencies (CBDCs), stating that he will never allow their creation. He referred to crypto-friendly candidate Vivek Ramaswamy, who recently suspended his campaign after a disappointing showing in Iowa. Trump has previously expressed concerns that a CBDC would give the federal government absolute control over people's money. With the suspension of Ramaswamy and Florida Governor Ron DeSantis, who also criticized CBDCs, digital assets may now take a back seat in the 2024 U.S. presidential race. However, voters in Florida have shown interest in the topic, according to a report by CoinDesk.

Former US President Donald Trump, a potential Republican candidate for the upcoming elections, has stated that he will never allow the creation of a Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC) if elected. CBDCs are digital forms of currency issued and regulated by central banks, and have become a significant point of discussion in US politics. Despite previously disapproving of cryptocurrencies, documents released in 2023 revealed that Trump holds over $2.8 million in cryptocurrency, most likely in Ethereum. Trump also introduced a non-fungible token (NFT) project called Trump Digital Collectible Cards last year.

According to OpenSea data, the floor price of the first NFT series issued by former US President Trump, "Donald Trump Digital Trading Card," has risen to 0.275ETH, a 24-hour increase of more than 41%, and a 93% increase in 24-hour trading volume.

Former US President Donald Trump has made a digital comeback on platform X, formerly known as Twitter, featuring a mugshot that has sparked a meme frenzy and propelled the value of his NFT collection. The release of an image linked to his legal case in Georgia, where he faces allegations related to the 2020 election, coincided with a surge in his NFT trading card collection's minimum price by over 62%.

Sales of Donald Trump's NFT collection, Trump Digital Trading Cards, have surged by almost 500% after an interview with Tucker Carlson and the release of the former president's mug shot. The NFTs initially offered buyers the chance to win experiences with Trump, including a phone call, dinner, or cocktail hour. After a successful release in December, sales had recently fallen flat, but have now shot up to $36,700 over the past day. <br>

On August 25th, according to OpenSea data, the first NFT series issued by former US President Donald Trump, the Donald Trump Digital Trading Card, returned to Twitter and tweeted today. After that, the floor price rose to 0.193 ETH, with a daily increase of 41% and a trading volume increase of 258%.

The trading volume of the Donald Trump's NFT cards increased by 256% in the past 24 hours, with sales jumping 220%. However, the price jump is mostly due to the activity of two wallets buying up the NFTs. <br>

According to financial disclosures posted by Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, former President Donald Trump's holdings of ether have grown to up to $5 million, with an income of $2.8 million listed. He also earned $4.9 million from an NFT licensing deal with NFT INT LLC, the company behind two successful NFT drops. <br>