Trump’s latest financial disclosures reveal hundreds of millions of dollars in gifts and stock trades
Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosures reveal that he made 21,285 financial transactions in 2025, including purchases of millions of dollars in major companies that have business interests in front of the administration. Trump also made more than $1.4 BILLION in income from his family’s cryptocurrency business during his first year back in office.
Trump also reported receiving more than $370,000 in gifts, including being gifted a seven-foot, $250,000 tall statue of him at his golf course and tickets valued in the tens of thousands of dollars, including for the Super Bowl, UFC fights, the World Cup, and the U.S. Open.
As Trump continues to profit off the presidency, he has repeatedly dismissed Americans’ concerns about the economy. Just this morning, Trump defended his lucrative investments and dismissed Americans’ concerns. Last month, Trump admitted that he doesn’t even “think about Americans’ financial situations.”
In response, DNC Spokesperson Jaelin O’Halloran released the following statement:
“Donald Trump’s brazen corruption knows no limits. Since entering office again, Trump has used the presidency as his personal ATM, taking every opportunity to cheat the system and sell out hardworking Americans to make an extra buck. As Trump and his family rake in billions of dollars, working families continue to struggle as high prices force them to decide whether to put food on the table, make rent, or pay their medical bills. Even as the overwhelming majority of Americans oppose Trump’s shameless corruption, he continues to double down, making himself and his family richer and richer while using taxpayer dollars for his endless vanity projects.”
As Trump profits off the presidency, everyday Americans are worse off in Trump’s economy as prices on nearly everything continue to skyrocket and pessimism about finding a job is at a near-all-time high. Prices in May increased to their highest point in three years, and the Personal Savings Rate, which measures Americans’ disposable income, dropped to 3% last month, one of the lowest readings since the Great Recession as Americans turn to their savings and credit to keep up with high prices.
