Eric Adams, NYPD and crypto
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Cryptopolitan on MSNMayor Eric Adams wants New York City to become the first city globally to issue a Bitcoin-backed bondMayor Eric Adams, while talking at the ongoing Bitcoin conference, has revealed New York City will be the first city in the world to issue a Bitcoin-backed bond, referred to as a BitBond. Mayor Adams emphasized his commitment to introducing what he tagged a new financial instrument and also revealed intentions to eliminate the New York BitLicense.
Two Democrats vying for the fiscal watchdog role are sparring over their records of standing up to the incumbent mayor.
The Mayor of New York City Eric Adams announced that New York City will issue a Bit Bond. At the 2025 Bitcoin Conference in Las Vegas, the Mayor of New York City Eric Adams announced that New York City will issue a Bit Bond.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams says he will ensure a Bitcoin bond is launched in the city and renewed his call to axe New York’s BitLicense program. Speaking at the Bitcoin 2025 conference, Adams pledged to advocate for and support the creation of municipal bonds backed by Bitcoin (BTC).
The information packets erroneously listed Mayor Eric Adams as a Democratic candidate, even though he is running as an independent.
If at first you don’t succeed… Mayor Eric Adams is try-trying again to court Big Apple Republicans into supporting his re-election bid — banking on growing fears over socialist candidate Zohran Mamdani’s surging campaign,
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CCN on MSNMayor Eric Adams Calls for Full Repeal of BitLicense To Revive New York’s Crypto IndustryThe New York BitLicense can cost firms over $100,000 to obtain. Only 34 firms have been granted a BitLicense since it was introduced in 2015.
Former Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo is the front-runner in the New York City mayor’s race. His critics say his mayoralty would be similar to a second term for the incumbent, Eric Adams.
New York City Mayor Eric Adams is taking the city's campaign finance board to court over its decision to deny his reelection campaign more than $3. 4 million in public matching funds.
Kerik, who pleaded guilty to fraud in 2009 and was later pardoned by Trump, died after a "private battle with illness".