U.S. Vice President Harris's economic policy involves digital assets, sparking heated discussions in the encryption community.

Recently, U.S. Vice President Harris emphasized during a speech at the Pittsburgh Economic Club that the United States will re-establish its global leadership in technology for the next century, including emerging technologies such as artificial intelligence, quantum computing, and blockchain. Additionally, she mentioned "digital asset" again in an 80-page economic plan she announced.

A few days ago, Harris spoke for the first time about digital assets at a fundraising event in New York City, stating that she would "encourage innovative technologies such as artificial intelligence and digital assets, while protecting consumers and investors." This broke her previous silence on cryptocurrency during the campaign.

This economic plan is titled "Opening New Pathways for the Middle Class: A Plan for Cost Reduction and Opportunity Creation." In the plan, Harris proposes the "American Forward Strategy," aimed at opening a new era of industrial development in the United States by promoting manufacturing growth and the application of new technologies. This strategy not only focuses on "clean iron and steel" but also emphasizes investment in emerging technologies.

The crypto community has reacted differently to Harris's statement. Some believe that her position lacks specific details. The CEO of a decentralized telecom network expressed a desire to hear more concrete policy information. At the same time, some analysts believe that despite Harris's vague attitude, it still represents a form of progress.

In contrast, former President Trump has been very active in the encryption field recently. He not only attended the Bitcoin conference but also proposed a U.S. Bitcoin strategic reserve plan and launched an NFT series. These actions have deepened his influence in the encryption community.

According to the latest poll results, among the overall voters, 50% support Harris and 43% support Trump. However, among potential voters who own digital assets, Trump leads by 12 percentage points. The survey shows that 15% of respondents reported owning or having owned cryptocurrency, NFTs, or similar digital products, with a significantly higher proportion of males than females, and mostly among young voters and minorities.

With less than two months until the election, encryption voters are eager to hear clearer policy positions. Recently, Harris has set a personal record in fundraising, while Trump is arranging a series of high-profile fundraising events. As the campaign heats up, the performance of both candidates on digital asset policies will continue to be in the spotlight.