Cloudbet, a leading cryptocurrency sportsbook, has incorporated President Trump’s official $TRUMP token into its repertoire of over 40 supported cryptocurrencies. The platform now provides users the chance to wager on Canada’s forthcoming prime minister utilizing $TRUMP, a memecoin recently introduced by US President-elect Donald J. Trump.
A Cloudbet representative states, “Trump’s inauguration signifies there’s currently nothing left to wager on in US politics – at least for now. However, up North? Canada is entirely open. You can place a bet on Pierre Poilievre at 1. 20 odds to assume the role of Prime Minister – with $TRUMP. This is populism at its peak. This, for better or worse, is the reality in which we exist, and we are adapting accordingly. ”
With Prime Minister Justin Trudeau having resigned earlier this month, the race for Canada’s leadership is escalating. Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is the evident frontrunner at 1. 20 odds, while Cloudbet also highlights other aspirants like Melissa Lantsman (10. 0), Chrystia Freeland (40. 0), and even Ryan Reynolds (150. 0).
“Canada has perpetually been America’s hat, and of late, it resembles a MAGA cap,” remarked a Cloudbet representative. “Envision telling someone a decade ago that they could wager on a Canadian election with a memecoin developed by the President of the United States, who notably is Donald Trump, once more. I am uncertain of what that implies for the future of North American politics, but the $TRUMP token is transcending borders – ironically, something its namesake typically does not endorse. ”
$TRUMP token: A meme for the populace
The $TRUMP token, launched on January 18 as part of Trump’s commemoration, has swiftly attracted interest in the cryptocurrency sphere, achieving a market capitalization of over $15 billion by early Sunday. Now recognized on Cloudbet, it joins over 40 cryptocurrencies supported by the platform, including Bitcoin, Ethereum, Solana, and other memecoins such as DOGE and BRETT.
Beyond Canadian politics, bettors can utilize $TRUMP for: