President Donald Trump reported nearly 1.2 billion dollars from cryptocurrency businesses in 2025, according to a federal financial disclosure released Tuesday, June 30, 2026.
The U.S. Office of Government Ethics said Trump’s certified annual financial disclosure report is now public on its official website.
The report spans 927 pages and offers a broad look at Trump’s business interests, investments, gifts, royalties and outside income during his first full year back in office.
The biggest crypto source was World Liberty Financial, a Trump family-linked cryptocurrency venture launched in 2024.
Trump received more than 500 million dollars from World Liberty Financial through the sale of new crypto products, including governance tokens.
Governance tokens can give buyers voting power over some platform decisions, but regulators have warned that they do not work like traditional stock ownership.
The filing also showed that CIC Digital LLC, another Trump-linked crypto business, took in more than 600 million dollars from sales of Trump-themed meme coins.
The $TRUMP coin launched shortly before Trump returned to the White House in January 2025.
The coin jumped above 74 dollars after launch but later fell sharply. It was trading near 1.68 dollars at the time of AP’s report.
The disclosure does not show net profit. It lists income and revenue categories, which means the public cannot know from the filing alone how much Trump personally kept after costs, taxes or business distributions.
Still, the size of the crypto revenue is striking. It now rivals or exceeds many parts of Trump’s older real estate business.
Forbes estimates Trump’s net worth at about 6 billion dollars, up from 2.3 billion dollars in 2024.
The disclosure comes as Trump has taken several actions favorable to the crypto industry during his second term.
His administration has pushed a friendlier federal approach to digital assets and reversed the tougher stance taken under former President Joe Biden.
Critics say the overlap between Trump’s private crypto income and his public policy role creates conflict-of-interest concerns.
The White House has denied wrongdoing and says Trump’s sons manage his business interests through a trust.
While Trump’s crypto ventures produced major reported revenue, many investors saw steep losses after buying Trump-linked tokens and coins.
World Liberty tokens had fallen about 80 percent since they began trading in September.
The Trump meme coin also dropped far below its early peak, showing the risk of politically branded digital assets whose value can swing quickly.
The financial disclosure also listed income from Trump-branded products, including watches, Bibles, sneakers and other merchandise.
It also showed tens of millions of dollars from real estate and licensing deals in countries including the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Romania and Vietnam.
The new filing gives the public a clearer view of how much Trump’s business empire has changed since his return to office. Crypto, once a side venture, has become one of the largest revenue streams tied to the president’s personal fortune.