Trump's ethics filing reveals billions in crypto income from his memecoin, World Liberty Financial, Bitcoin, Ethereum, and stock trades in MSTR and Coinbase.
President Donald Trump's federal financial disclosure, released Tuesday by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, shows a digital asset portfolio built largely on memecoin royalties and stakes in World Liberty Financial, but it also reveals direct exposure to Bitcoin, Ethereum, several altcoins, and blockchain related stocks including MSTR, Coinbase, and Robinhood.
At a Glance
- Memecoin royalties generated more than $635 million for Trump business entities
- World Liberty Financial, cofounded with his sons and Steve Witkoff, brought in almost $600 million
- DT Marks SC earned nearly $197 million tied to a Miami stablecoin venture
- World Liberty related entities reported over $33 million from Bitcoin and $150 million from Ethereum in 2025
- MSTR, Coinbase, and Robinhood shares were actively traded across multiple accounts
Where the Crypto Income Came From
The bulk of the fortune traces back to two sources: the president's memecoin and World Liberty Financial, the crypto venture he started with his three sons, longtime associate Steve Witkoff, and Witkoff's two sons. Royalties from the memecoin alone topped $635 million, while World Liberty Financial contributed close to $600 million. A separate entity, DT Marks SC, which holds a 38.5% stake in the Miami based Stablecoin Holdco, added nearly $197 million more to the total.
Bitcoin, Ethereum, and a Handful of Altcoins
Beyond the memecoin and World Liberty Financial's headline numbers, the disclosure lists more granular crypto holdings. An entity tied to World Liberty Financial reported over $33 million in annual income from Bitcoin and more than $150 million from Ethereum during 2025, along with roughly $1.8 million from staked Ethereum. Another company, DT Marks Defi, brought in more than $5 million spread across altcoins such as LINK, AAVE, ENA, MOVE, and ONDO, plus over $56 million from the stablecoin USDC. The filing does not spell out exactly how these positions produced their income.
White House spokeswoman Anna Kelly addressed questions about potential conflicts directly.
