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UAE Firm Invests $100M In Trump Household-Backed Crypto Enterprise

World Liberty Monetary, the cryptocurrency firm backed by US President Donald Trump and his household, has reported {that a} United Arab Emirates-based firm bought $100 million price of the platform’s governance token, WLFI.

In a Thursday discover, World Liberty and Aqua1 Basis — self-described as a “Web3-native fund” — stated the $100-million deal was “meant to assist speed up the creation of a blockchain-powered monetary ecosystem centered on blockchain improvement, Actual World Asset (RWA) tokenization, and stablecoin integration, aiming to set new benchmarks for world capital effectivity.”

The acquisition makes Aqua1 a much bigger WLFI tokenholder than Tron founder Justin Solar, who invested $30 million within the venture in November.

“WLFI and Aqua 1 will collectively determine and nurture high-potential blockchain tasks collectively,” stated Aqua1 founding companion Dave Lee. “WLFI’s USD1 ecosystem and RWA pipeline embody the trillion-dollar structural pivot alternative we search to catalyze — the place architects merge conventional capital markets with decentralized primitives to redefine world monetary infrastructure.”

World Liberty is already below scrutiny from US lawmakers as a result of Trump household’s connections with the agency. Trump’s three sons are named as co-founders of the corporate, and in June the president disclosed $57.4 million in earnings tied to WLFI, together with personally holding 15.75 billion governance tokens. 

Associated: Trump-backed World Liberty to launch stablecoin audit, make WLFI transferable

WLFI below scrutiny as US Congress seems to be to stablecoin invoice

The Trump household’s crypto enterprise had already been dealing with criticism after Eric Trump introduced in Might that an Abu Dhabi-based funding firm, MGX, would use the platform’s USD1 stablecoin to settle a $2 billion funding in Binance.

The transfer got here as Congress weighs payments to control fee stablecoins, prompting considerations from Democratic lawmakers that the president was backing laws that would profit his household’s enterprise ties.