In the past, cryptocurrencies were known as dark currencies, traded in dark markets. From now on, they will be brought into the light. Therefore, the crypto community has rephrased the term 'Make America Great Again' (MAGA) to 'Make Bitcoin Great Again' (MBGA). This is because Bitcoin suffered two significant blows during Biden's presidency, and now the time has come for it to be great again. The table is already full of people eager to see if they can make cryptocurrency mainstream. Of course, to truly make it mainstream, a series of institutional reforms will be needed after Trump takes office: First, the story needs to be well-crafted; second, some regulatory restrictions need to be lifted, such as the clear prohibition by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation against banks providing loans for cryptocurrency transactions. Additionally, cryptocurrencies cannot currently connect directly with the accounts in the U.S. banking system. Under the guidance of the aforementioned individuals, these obstacles should be eliminated quickly. Third, institutional investors should be encouraged to invest in cryptocurrencies; for example, some pension funds have already started investing in cryptocurrencies. Fourth, foreign investments should be allowed, just like foreign investments in the U.S. stock market. However, will this development of cryptocurrency pose risks? Of course, there are risks. The first risk is that cryptocurrencies have no assets to back them up; if they collapse, one wouldn't know whom to turn to for help. The second, greater risk is that it could have a significant impact on the hegemony of the U.S. dollar. After World War II, the dollar's hegemony grew alongside America's high-tech industry, military strength, and credit. Whether Trump's actions will ultimately make him the grave digger of the dollar's hegemony or if he will bind the dollar to cryptocurrency like it was once tied to gold remains to be seen. Of course, these cryptocurrencies are directly linked to the wealth of his family.