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The decision echoes that of Strategy, the largest corporate holder of bitcoin, which in February dropped the word "Micro" from its name and unveiled a new logo, to emphasize its commitment to the cryptocurrency space. Strategy said that the rebranding was "a natural evolution" as it seeks to integrate bitcoin — the world's biggest and best-known cryptocurrency — into the heart of its business operations. The move by GameStop comes shortly after U.S. President Donald Trump's executive order, signed earlier this month, to establish a strategic reserve of cryptocurrencies using tokens already owned by the government.

Company CEO Ryan Cohen had teased possible purchases weeks ago, notably sharing a photo of himself and Strategy's Michael Saylor at a Mar-a-Lago event

Baanx and MetaMask are transforming crypto payments with a self-custody metal card, enabling direct spending without preloading. This innovative approach streamlines transactions while maintaining user control and financial flexibility.

Fidelity Investments made waves by purchasing $60 million in Bitcoin through its FBTC ETF while filing the first-ever spot Solana ETF application with the CBOE.

Out of $39.57 billion raised or announced by the software sector in 2024, Michael Saylor's Bitcoin-centric Strategy accounted for more than 70%.

The ETFs will include Bitcoin, Cronos and other crypto as well as “America-first” securities.

President Donald Trump’s crypto empire is expanding with the recent announcements of a new dollar-backed stablecoin and investment funds for digital assets. The moves are the latest in the norm-defying ways the president has leaned into crypto projects that could significantly boost his personal wealth while in office. World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency venture Trump helped launch last year, announced Tuesday that it plans to launch USD1, a stablecoin pegged at a 1-to-1 ratio to the U.S. dollar.