To be honest, the former president's attitude toward WLFI is no longer just a hint—it's an open and clear move.

Previously, I put forward the view: WLFI will definitely hit $20, may spike to $70, and will most likely fluctuate around $47 as a stable price range—this price point is convenient for large funds to cash out.

What happened? A bunch of people jumped out to refute: “If WLFI hits $20, its market cap will surpass some top platform tokens, and at $47, wouldn’t it be bigger than ETH? Are you dreaming?”

Are there still people refusing to admit it now?

I’ve said it before: this guy was president for four years, there’s no way he’s leaving office in disgrace. What’s more, this is his last term, so of course he’ll maximize his interests—grab as much as he can.

Once he’s made the money, the next step is to find a channel to legitimize it, and by the way, slap an “old money” label on his family.

But some people just don’t believe it: “There’s regulation in the US, how could a president openly profit?”

And now? He’s not even bothering to put on an act.

The official stablecoin USD1, which is benchmarked against $38 trillion in US Treasuries, is now just a part of the WLF ecosystem. Ironic, isn’t it?

How many people still remember WLFI’s underlying logic?

USD1 is pegged to $38 trillion in US Treasuries, and WLFI is launched as its derivative, branded as the “president’s coin.” To make this label stick, WLFI whitelisted that guy: no matter how high the price goes or how low the circulation gets, he always holds 22.3% of the total WLFI supply.

Now the script has flipped—USD1 has become the derivative of WLF.

In 2026, WLFI will also push for RWA (Real World Assets) on-chain. Given his style, what do you think he’ll peg it to?

My guess: the first asset will still be US Treasuries, similar to ONDO’s logic, focusing on stable growth.

The second? Either the Federal Reserve, Wall Street, or maybe Silicon Valley tech parks or NASA. If he goes extreme, it could even be pegged to US real estate.

No matter what the peg is, it’ll definitely be a giant asset that can push WLFI’s market cap to the sky.

Some people are still analyzing WLFI with traditional crypto logic? I don’t even know if that’s naive or just childish.

Nvidia, Tesla—which of them doesn’t have a trillion-dollar market cap? Behind WLFI stands the US president. Would it be outrageous for its market cap to surpass theirs? Is it unreasonable?

Let me just ask: does this former president have more power than Jensen Huang or Elon Musk?

Since the answer is obviously yes, then as long as he’s still in that position, any price WLFI reaches is plausible.

That’s the true value of power.

Getting in early on WLFI—that’s the real king’s way.