Trump recently changed his view on Bitcoin. He expressed his dissatisfaction with current regulatory policies and promised that if he returns to the White House, he will work to make the United States the world's "cryptocurrency capital" and "Bitcoin superpower."

He promised to fire current SEC Chairman Gary Gensler and appoint a new one.

He also plans to set up a Bitcoin and Cryptocurrency Advisory Committee to be responsible for design, regulation and guidance.

Trump also promised to ensure that the federal government would never sell its Bitcoin holdings and would keep them as a "strategic reserve asset."

However, it is unfair for banks to refuse to provide services to Bitcoin and cryptocurrency companies, which may hinder the operation and development of related companies.

Therefore, we should respect different views while also recognizing the responsibilities of banks in risk management.

For banks, they need to comply with relevant laws and regulations when providing financial services and ensure the stability and security of the financial system.

We can think about Trump's remarks from multiple perspectives.

First, his remarks reflect his dissatisfaction with current financial policies and his expectations for the future financial landscape.

Secondly, his remarks also remind us to pay attention to the development of digital currency and its impact on the traditional financial system.

Finally, we need to realize that both banks and governments should actively promote the innovation and development of financial technology on the premise of ensuring financial security and stability.