Trump reveals more than $1.2 billion in cryptocurrency profits and $50 million in Bitcoin holdings

The US Office of Government Ethics released President Donald Trump’s annual financial disclosure on Tuesday, revealing significant profits from his various cryptocurrency ventures in 2025.

The report, totaling more than 900 pages, details income and financial holdings from several of the president’s companies, with cryptocurrencies featuring prominently among the largest items.

In total, President Trump has received more than $1.2 billion from cryptocurrency projects. Trump also reported that he owns more than $50 million in bitcoin and between $5 million and $25 million in ethereum, among other digital assets.

President Trump received just over $635 million from His meme coin aloneIt comes almost exclusively from royalties related to the licensing agreement with Celebration Coins, according to the filing. The meme, which trades in Trump’s name, was launched on the Solana network just days before Trump regained office in January 2025. Its market value soared into the billions of dollars within hours of its launch, but faded in the days and weeks that followed. The coin is currently trading for $1.66, with a market cap of $394 million, down about 98% from the all-time high it reached on January 19, 2025.

The president also announced more than $588 million in net proceeds from token sales distributed by World Liberty Financial, a decentralized finance and stablecoin project run by the Trump family and business partners.

Today’s presentation follows A Preview in May Which revealed the president’s gains from stock trading, including several cryptocurrency-related stocks, such as Robinhood and Coinbase.

Trump’s cryptocurrency projects remain a point of contention among US lawmakers, including top Democrats who oppose the passage of the cryptocurrency-focused Clarity Act. The bill, which was approved in the House of Representatives but remains in limbo in the Senate, would legalize most cryptocurrency activities in the United States. However, Democrats opposing the bill argued that the bill should not be passed without including ethics language prohibiting the president and his family from engaging in cryptocurrency-related businesses.