July 18 (Reuters) - Cryptocurrency firm Bullish on Friday filed for an initial public offering in the United States. Uncertainty surrounding President Donald Trump's tariff policies slowed down the IPO market amid heightened volatility, but sentiment is shifting as new listings gain traction.

CNBC's Emily Wilkins from the White House on the Guiding and Establishing National Innovation for U.S. Stablecoins, known as the GENIUS Act, that President Trump is signing into law.

Crypto investors and companies aren't just showing up in Miami, they're "committing" to its quiet market comeback. Ryan Shear and Tere Blanca weigh in with Fox News Digital.

President Trump is slated Friday to sign the first major federal law governing cryptocurrency, a business that Trump's family have begun forging strong ties to and have promoted in recent years.

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Congress passed the first-ever major U.S. cryptocurrency legislation on Thursday, boosting the industry. But digital coins remain a risky investment.