In a recent announcement, cryptocurrency exchange Gate disclosed its intentions to roll out spot trading services in the United States. The trading platform , which was established in 2013, will now be opening its doors to US customers for the first time ever. Gate Joins Crypto Firms’ Influx Into The US In a media release dated August 1, Gate revealed that it has officially launched in the United States. The cryptocurrency firm claimed that it has tailored its spot trading services to meet US customers’ needs through a wide range of popular digital assets. This move to the US by Gate doesn’t seem random, especially considering the efforts of the US authorities to clarify and introduce new regulations within the digital asset landscape. In one such move, United States President Donald Trump signed the first crypto bill, the GENIUS Act, into law. Lin Han, founder of Gate, said about the move: The launch of Gate US marks a significant milestone in our global compliance and localized service strategy. We firmly believe the future of the crypto industry lies in deep integration with local markets. Gate Group remains committed to building a trusted global crypto service network—driven by technology and centered on the user. Interestingly, Gate is not the only digital asset firm to enter (or reenter) the US market in recent months. As reported by Bitcoinist , crypto exchange OKX reentered the United States after reaching a $505 million settlement deal with the US Department of Justice. The cryptocurrency firm is reportedly considering an initial public offering in the US. According to data from CoinGecko, Gate’s trading volume has taken a significant hit in the past 24 hours, falling by over 11% to around $5.82 billion. This decline in trading volume can be correlated with reduced investor activity due to the falling asset prices in the market. US To ‘Reshore’ Firms That Left: SEC Chair As seen with the recent influx or reentry of entities, the introduction of new, clear regulations seems to be having the expected positive results on the US digital asset landscape. SEC Chair Paul Atkins, in a recent interview, asked that the US “reshore the crypto businesses that fled” the country during the period of unclear regulations. Meanwhile, US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent said that the US has entered a “golden age of crypto” as the Trump-led administration looks to unlock the potential of blockchain technology. “Start your companies here. Launch your protocols here. And hire your workers here,” Bessent called out on X.
