Republican Sens. Cynthia Lummis and Bill Cassidy unveiled the "Mined in America Act" on Monday to expand digital asset mining's role in the U.S. economy. The proposal would also write into law President Donald Trump's executive order establishing a strategic bitcoin reserve. It further directs the Commerce Department to create a voluntary certification program for mining pools and facilities, including a requirement for certified sites to move away from equipment made by firms tied to foreign adversaries.

On March 30, U.S. Senators Bill Cassidy and Cynthia Lummis introduced a bill aimed at expanding bitcoin mining and related digital-asset infrastructure inside the United States. The proposal would create a voluntary “Mined in America” certification, require certified operators to phase out hardware linked to foreign adversaries, and formalize a Strategic Bitcoin Reserve within the Department of the Treasury.

ActivTrades analyst Ion Jauregui said Bitcoin could climb to $110,000 in Q2 2026, outlining a path that includes consolidation between $75,000 and $80,000 before targeting $95,000 to $110,000. In a March 30 note, he also highlighted a bearish-pressure zone around $90,000 and high-volume support near $81,500.

Bitcoin held the $65,200 area after sliding to a Monday low of $65,112, then rebounded to $67,402 as Asian markets opened. The move came as Iran-backed Houthi forces said they were ready to intervene, alongside broader macro stress that saw Brent crude near $115 a barrel and regional equities fall more than 3%.

Bitcoin hovered near the $68,000 area on Monday, March 30, 2026, as it tested resistance during a broader US stock rally. The move followed investor reaction to President Donald Trump's comments about seeking to wind down US military operations in Iran, with analysts saying his posts this week could outweigh scheduled macro data in driving volatility.

A March 30, 2026 SEC filing outlines the proposed T-Strive Digital Credit ETF (DGCR), an actively managed fund designed to seek current income from preferred securities tied to bitcoin treasury companies. The structure names Strive Asset Management LLC as sub-adviser and uses preferred shares and derivatives such as total return swaps for indirect exposure. The filing says the ETF is “non-diversified,” may hold a concentrated portfolio, and will not invest directly in bitcoin.

On March 27 in Miami, U.S. President Donald Trump said the United States should become the world’s "undisputed crypto capital" and a "Bitcoin superpower," casting digital assets as part of U.S. competitiveness. He also said he signed the GENIUS Act into law to create a "clear and simple" framework for dollar-backed stablecoins, while arguing against what he described as unnecessary restrictions.

U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs recorded about $296 million in net outflows from March 24 to March 27, after starting the week with $167.2 million of inflows. The heaviest pullback came on Friday, when total outflows hit $225.5 million, with BlackRock's IBIT cited as the main source of redemptions.