The Internet reported that although the United States is advancing landmark cryptocurrency regulations in an attempt to establish Bitcoin as a national reserve asset, the EU's institutional adoption of Bitcoin is still slow. Since President Trump signed an executive order on March 7, planning to use confiscated cryptocurrencies to create a federal Bitcoin reserve, European companies have mostly remained silent. According to Elisenda Fabrega, general counsel for Brickken, a European real-world asset tokenization platform, this stagnation may stem from Europe's complex regulatory system. She said: "Bitcoin adoption by European companies remains restricted, and this hesitation reflects deeper structural differences rooted in regulation, institutional signals and market maturity. Europe has not yet taken a clear position on Bitcoin as a reserve asset."