President Trump reported more than $57 million in income from his family-linked cryptocurrency venture — one of several sources of revenue the commander in chief listed in his financial disclosure on Friday.
The disclosure, released by the Office of Government Ethics, shows Trump’s stake in crypto platform World Liberty Financial netted him $57,355,532, one of his largest sources of income last year.
World Liberty Financial, a decentralized finance (DeFi) platform, was co-founded in 2024 by Zach Witkoff, son of Steve Witkoff, the president’s envoy for Ukraine-Russia peace talks and Iran deal discussions.
The president’s three sons, Donald Jr., Eric, and Barron, are co-founders as well.
Getty Images
Trump’s personal crypto wallet is valued at between $1,000,001 and $5 million, according to the disclosure.
The 234-page document also lists several royalty payments the president received for selling items with his name and likeness, including $3 million for the “Save America” coffee table book, $2.5 million for “Trump Sneakers and Fragrances,” $2.8 million for Trump-branded watches, $1,055,100 for his “45 Guitar” and $1,306,035 for “The Greenwood Bible.”
A licensing agreement with a company hawking Trump digital trading cards generated another $1,057,490 for the president.
The president’s stock and bond investments span 145 pages of the document, which also shows he received north of $700,000 in fees for speaking engagements.
The White House has said that Trump’s assets are being held in a trust managed by his children while he serves his second term, and maintains that none of his business ventures present a conflict of interest.
The liabilities section of the disclosure shows Trump has yet to pay off more than $100 million mortgage loans received for various properties, including Trump Tower in Manhattan and Trump National Doral Golf Club in Miami.
The president also listed the $88 million in damages jurors awarded to E. Jean Carroll, the former magazine columnist who sued Trump, alleging sexual abuse and defamation.
The $454 million civil fraud judgment won by New York Attorney General Letitia James is also noted.
Trump notes that all the judgments have been “stayed pending appeal.”
Between $15,001 to $50,000 owed on an American Express credit card is also listed in the liabilities section.
