Trump Invested Crypto Gains in Stocks and Bonds, Filings Show
The filing shows more than $580 million in crypto income and $2.24 billion in total revenue, intensifying Democratic calls for oversight.
- President Donald Trump's latest financial disclosure reveals more than $1.4 billion in income from family-backed cryptocurrency projects, arriving as the Senate prepares to consider the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act later this month.
- Democratic senators, including Senator Elizabeth Warren and Senator Richard Blumenthal, released a notice on July 10 calling for hearings to examine national security implications of Trump's cryptocurrency holdings, arguing these ties require scrutiny before Congress advances the CLARITY Act.
- Reuters analysis shows the president's portfolios of stocks and bonds increased at least fourfold as he encouraged crypto investments, while retail investors in his four main Trump-backed projects reportedly lost $2.3 billion.
- Separately, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act became law after President Trump declined to sign or veto the legislation, prohibiting the Federal Reserve from creating a U.S. central bank digital currency until Dec. 31, 2030.
- Senate rules require 60 votes to overcome a filibuster, giving Democrats leverage as Republicans seek bipartisan backing for the CLARITY Act, with negotiations over ethics provisions barring officials from profiting from crypto ventures remaining unresolved.
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GOP senator's Trump claim on Fox unravels as president's disclosure hurled in her face
A Republican lawmaker's claims about President Donald Trump's crypto investments backfired on Tuesday when the internet fact-checked her comments.Sen. Cynthia Lummis (R-WY) defended Trump on Fox News and argued that the president had conducted his digital currency business before returning to the White House for his second term, despite reports that Trump has raked in more than $1 billion in crypto earnings since his first year in office."The pr…
Washington. US President Donald Trump’s patrimonial statements reveal that while he and his children were encouraging to invest their money in cryptocurrency projects, which caused heavy losses for small investors, his financial managers invested a significant portion of their income in safer assets.
Conflict of interest? Trump companies have billionaire revenue in 2025 The financial statements of US President Donald Trump show that he and his two older children encouraged investors to apply resources in cryptocurrency projects — initiatives that ended up generating large losses for many retail investors. At the same time, Trump's wealth managers allocated a significant portion of these gains to investments considered safer.
Trump invested crypto gains in stocks and bonds, filings show
Trump’s financial disclosures show that even as he and his two eldest sons were encouraging investors to plow their money into crypto projects — which resulted in steep losses for retail buyers — his money managers were investing a significant portion of the proceeds into safer harbors.
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