According to @nic__carter, the Czech government has survived a no-confidence vote sparked by its acceptance of a 468 Bitcoin (BTC) payment, worth approximately $45 million, from a convicted criminal. Reuters reports that the opposition accused the ruling coalition of potential money laundering, though the motion failed. This political turmoil occurs as the Czech National Bank has previously considered studying Bitcoin as a reserve asset. Meanwhile, in the U.S., as a major stablecoin regulation bill passed the Senate, disclosures indicate that an entity affiliated with Donald Trump and his family has reduced its stake in World Liberty Financial, a crypto firm with its own stablecoin, from 60% to 40%. This move comes amid ongoing debate about the president's extensive and sometimes murky ties to the crypto industry, which could influence future regulations. The crypto market appears to be reacting to broader uncertainty, with Bitcoin (BTC) trading at $107,788.67, down 1.83% in 24 hours, and Ethereum (ETH) at $2,490.85, down 3.91%. Solana (SOL) also saw a decline, trading at $147.00, a 3.58% drop.

According to @AltcoinGordon, the President of the Czech Republic has removed the capital gains tax on Bitcoin for holdings over three years, fostering a bullish environment for long-term investors. This policy change is likely to increase demand and potentially lead to a price surge, as tax savings can enhance net returns for traders holding Bitcoin long-term.

According to @BTCPrague, the Czech Republic has officially enacted a law signed by President @prezidentpavel, which exempts Bitcoin holders from capital gains tax if they hold their assets for over three years. This new policy is expected to incentivize long-term investment in Bitcoin, potentially increasing demand and price stability as traders and investors adjust their strategies to benefit from this tax advantage.