The White House Crypto Summit on March 7 will bring together key figures from the cryptocurrency industry and government officials.
The event, running from 1:30 PM to 5:30 PM, will be led by President Donald Trump and aim to establish a collaborative framework for the future of digital assets.
Executives from major crypto firms, including Coinbase, Chainlink, and Exodus, are expected to attend, alongside prominent industry leaders such as MicroStrategy CEO Michael Saylor, Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev, and Kraken CEO Arjun Sethi.
Coinbase CEO Brian Armstrong is also among the anticipated attendees. They will engage in discussions with policymakers, including members of the Presidential Working Group on Digital Assets (PWG), Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, Attorney General Pam Bondi, as well as the chairs of the SEC and CFTC.
Main Objectives of the White House Crypto Summit: Innovation, Regulation, and Industry Growth
According to reports, the summit will have a smaller guest list than initially planned, with around 20-25 key participants. However, for those not included in the roundtable discussions, an invite-only reception will be held nearby, allowing broader industry engagement.
The primary objectives of the summit include fostering innovation, supporting self-custody solutions, and positioning the United States as a leader in blockchain and digital finance.
The event also marks a significant policy shift under the Trump administration, which has advocated for regulatory clarity and industry-friendly measures.
Since taking office, the administration has pushed for a strategic crypto reserve, opposed central bank digital currencies, and reassessed regulatory enforcement actions.
David Sacks, who heads White House initiatives on AI and cryptocurrency, will chair the summit, while Bo Hines, Executive Director of the PWG, will oversee proceedings.
With the summit generating significant interest, it is evident that the White House intends to play an active role in shaping the future of cryptocurrency regulation and innovation in the U.S.
The SEC also notably softened its stance on crypto enforcement under the new administration, dismissing cases against major firms such as Kraken, Coinbase, Uniswap, and Consensys.
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