U.S. President Donald Trump earned more than $1 billion from cryptocurrency-related businesses in 2025, according to his latest financial disclosure released by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.
The disclosure, made public on June 30, 2026, gives a fresh look into how digital assets have become one of the biggest sources of income in Trump’s business empire. The U.S. Office of Government Ethics confirmed that Trump’s certified annual financial disclosure report was released alongside that of Vice President JD Vance.
Reuters reported that Trump disclosed more than $1.4 billion in income from family-linked crypto ventures in 2025, showing how strongly his earnings have shifted from traditional real estate toward digital assets.
World Liberty Financial Drives Earnings
A major part of the income came from World Liberty Financial, a cryptocurrency company linked to Trump and his sons.
According to Reuters, Trump’s companies received almost $800 million from World Liberty Financial. This included more than $520 million from crypto token sales and over $250 million from the sale of interests in the World Liberty business.
The Guardian also reported that Trump received more than $500 million from World Liberty Financial through the sale of crypto products, including governance tokens.
World Liberty Financial was launched in September 2024 and quickly became one of the most closely watched political-linked crypto projects in the United States.
$TRUMP Meme Coin Adds Another Major Revenue Stream
Trump also earned heavily from his branded meme coin.
Reuters reported that Trump disclosed another $635 million from the sale of Trump meme coins. The token was launched shortly before his inauguration in January 2025 and became one of the most controversial parts of his growing crypto-linked fortune.
The Guardian reported that another Trump-linked crypto business, CIC Digital LLC, brought in more than $600 million from sales of meme coins carrying Trump’s image.
The income shows how Trump’s brand moved beyond real estate, hotels and golf resorts into digital assets, tokens and political-themed crypto products.
Crypto Wealth Raises Conflict Concerns
Trump’s crypto income has renewed questions about possible conflicts of interest.
Critics argue that his financial links to the crypto industry are sensitive because his administration has taken steps that many in the sector view as friendly to digital assets. Reuters reported that Trump’s administration moved to implement federal rules for stablecoins and reduce enforcement pressure from agencies such as the U.S. Justice Department and the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The concern is that Trump is not only the president shaping crypto policy, but also a major financial beneficiary of crypto-related businesses.
White House Rejects Criticism
The White House has denied that Trump or his family engaged in conflicts of interest.
White House spokesperson Anna Kelly said neither the president nor his family had engaged in conflicts of interest, adding that Trump’s actions were aimed at making the United States a global crypto leader.
She also defended the administration’s crypto policies, saying they were taken in the interest of the American people.
Traditional Businesses Still Bring In Millions
Although crypto dominated the disclosure, Trump’s older businesses also continued to generate income.
Reuters reported that revenue from Trump’s golf and resort facilities rose by 15 percent to just over $500 million in 2025. Mar-a-Lago revenue also increased to $77 million from $50 million in 2024.
The Guardian reported that Trump also earned millions from branded products such as watches, Bibles and sneakers, while his overseas property and licensing deals generated additional income.
Trust Arrangement Still Under Scrutiny
Trump’s business interests are managed by his children, but Reuters reported that he remains the beneficiary of the assets in the trust that receives the income.
This arrangement has kept ethics concerns alive, especially among watchdogs who argue that the president’s financial interests remain too closely tied to industries affected by federal policy.
