We don’t seem to see cryptocurrency news from the UK very often, but there is no doubt that as a traditional power, the UK is still developing its own cryptocurrency economy, and its new trends from time to time may become a harbinger of the next big event. This week, Nigel Farage, the leader of the British Reform Party, completed a new investment project. He invested 215,000 pounds in Stack BTC, a Bitcoin company chaired by the former British Chancellor of the Exchequer, and also held a 6.3% stake in the company. The Reform Party, formerly known as the Brexit Party, was founded by Nigel Farage in 2018. It is also the first European political party to accept Bitcoin donations. Cryptocurrency billionaire Christopher Harborne is its largest donor. So far, he has donated 12 million pounds to the Reform Party. Nigel Farage served as leader of the UK Independence Party and a member of the European Parliament for many years. During his successful political career, his distinctive style and gorgeous personality made him a well-known and most influential political figure in the UK.Farage himself is a person who is friendly to Bitcoin. In October 2025, at the Bitcoin Conference in Las Vegas, he promised that if he was elected prime minister, he would establish a Bitcoin reserve at the Bank of England and introduce legislation that would be beneficial to the popularity of Bitcoin. This is how Farage views this investment in Stack. He said, "I have long been one of the few political supporters of Bitcoin in the UK, and I realize the role digital currencies will play in the future of business and finance. London and the UK have historically been the financial centers of the world, and I believe we can and should become the main world center for the cryptocurrency industry." He has been committed to supporting local independent enterprises and has repeatedly expressed his confidence in the potential of Bitcoin as a financial asset and digital currency. The investment is part of Stack’s £260,000 funding package, which also saw participation from cryptocurrency service Blockchain.com.Stack issued 5.2 million new shares at 5p each, and Farage, through his investment company Thorn in the Side Ltd, bought 4.3 million of them, worth a total of £215,000.As of March 9, Stack had raised approximately £258,000 from multiple entities, putting it very close to its goal. Stack announced in early March that it would start operating as a Bitcoin reserve company. It currently owns 21 Bitcoins with a total value of more than £1 million, and it plans to fund future reserves through the issuance of shares, acquisitions and operating profits.Farage currently controls 6.3% of Stack's shares, and Stack's chairman Kwasi Kwarteng controls 5.4% of Stack's shares, with a total value of approximately 185,000 pounds. Kwarteng was appointed as the British Chancellor of the Exchequer by the new Prime Minister Liz Truss in September 2022. On October 14 of the same year, due to the severe economic turmoil in the United Kingdom due to the launch of a radical tax cut plan under the leadership of the government, he was removed from his post on the same day and his term was only 38 days.Under this pressure, Prime Minister Liz Truss resigned the next day. Kwarteng expressed great welcome to Farage as an investor, saying, "Nigel firmly supports British enterprises. He believes that Bitcoin will quickly play its role in the financial field. His idea is completely consistent with the company's philosophy and business plan." Politicians investing in cryptocurrency companies naturally remind us of WLFl, a company founded by Trump and his family.Farage also agreed with President Trump's stance on cryptocurrency at the Bitcoin Conference. He said, "Cryptocurrency is an important part of helping Trump succeed. I think Trump's election as president has benefited the cryptocurrency industry a lot." Will Nigel Farage become the next crypto-loving leader like Trump?Let's wait and see.