In his first year back in the Oval Office, President Donald Trump pocketed $2.2B across his vast moneymaking empire.
The amount is nearly quadruple what he made in 2024, when he reported $622M in revenue, according to new financial disclosures published by the U.S. Office of Government Ethics.
The majority of the windfall came from the Trump family’s cryptocurrency businesses, which totaled $1.4B. That includes the stablecoin venture he co-founded, World Liberty Financial, as well as sales of the $Trump meme coin.
In addition to the digital tokens, he is thoroughly invested in physical assets and companies. His stock portfolio greatly benefited from Wall Street’s rally in 2025, when U.S. stocks added 17% on a price return basis, according to Fidelity.
The venture that the developer in chief is best-known for, The Trump Organization — run by his sons Donald Trump Jr. and Eric Trump — also brought in millions of dollars. The luxury real estate firm owns residential towers, golf courses and hotels, including the famed Mar-a-Lago Club.
The private club alone generated more than $77M for Trump. He pulled in at least another $122M in revenue from his other major U.S. properties and $575M from real estate overall, according to The New York Times.
Trump told reporters Wednesday that he purposely “never [speaks] to any of the people that run the money.” Constitutionally, a sitting president is barred from profiting off his position to prevent conflicts of interest.
“You know why I’m profiting? Because the stock market is going up,” he said.
The document lays out thousands of stock holdings across Trump’s eight investment accounts. They reveal millions of dollars invested in some of the largest publicly traded companies, such as Nvidia, Apple and Alphabet.
They also include more than 70 real estate companies, from developers like Vornado Realty Trust and Simon Property Group to brokerages like CBRE. The companies range in asset type but prominently feature hospitality, residential, retail and storage.
The value of each holding is provided in ranges, not exact dollar amounts, which is normal for such a filing.
Additionally, the document provides a list of stock purchases and sales. Among those are PulteGroup, the construction company founded by William Pulte, the grandfather of Bill Pulte, who serves in the Trump administration as acting director of national intelligence and director of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, which oversees Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Trump’s PulteGroup position is held across at least two accounts, with the largest range being $50K-$100K. His accounts purchased shares of the company on Sept. 23 and 26, Nov. 18 and Dec. 17. He sold a portion of his holdings — between $1,001 and $15K — on Oct. 10.
Trump also owns shares in firms like Geo Group and CoreCivic, publicly traded C corporations that operate private prisons and immigrant detention facilities. Both have seen their revenues surge as a result of Trump’s deportation campaign, though they were overlooked by the administration for certain contracts.
Below is a breakdown of the president’s real estate stock holdings. The list was compiled with the assistance of artificial intelligence and manually verified and supplemented by Bisnow's research. It may not be comprehensive.
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