Donald Trump’s latest financial disclosure is turning heads — and wallets.
According to a New York Post report, Trump earned more than $57 million from a family-linked crypto venture, placing it high on the list of his income sources.
The decentralized finance firm, World Liberty Financial, was co-founded in 2024 and has clearly become a profit engine for the Trump clan, with three of his sons also playing key roles.
World Liberty Financial was co-founded by Zach Witkoff, whose father Steve serves as Trump’s envoy in peace talks related to Ukraine and Iran. Trump’s sons — Donald Jr., Eric, and even youngest son Barron — also appear as co-founders, making this a truly family-run digital venture.
The financial disclosure document, released by the Office of Government Ethics, lists a whopping $57,355,532 in income from the crypto firm alone. That puts digital currency alongside golf courses and licensing as part of the Trump revenue machine.
Trump’s personal crypto wallet is worth between $1 million and $5 million — pocket change compared to the firm’s total haul, but still no small statement about the former real estate mogul’s digital ambitions.
The 234-page disclosure also shows that Trump continues to monetize his brand in remarkably diverse ways. His “Save America” coffee table book netted $3 million, while Trump sneakers and colognes pulled in $2.5 million.
Not to be outdone, Trump-branded watches made him $2.8 million, and a “45 Guitar” fetched $1,055,100. The Greenwood Bible — a faith-based product bearing his name — delivered another $1.3 million.
In the world of digital collectibles, Trump made over $1 million through licensing agreements for NFT-style trading cards, showing that the Trump brand remains profitable in both analog and digital arenas.
The president also earned more than $700,000 in speaking fees, proving he’s still a big draw on the paid circuit. His investments in stocks and bonds span a hefty 145 pages of the disclosure.
These investments demonstrate that Trump’s financial footprint remains broad, if not always transparent. While critics may raise eyebrows, the former president has consistently argued that his business success is an asset, not a liability.
The White House maintains that Trump’s holdings are managed through a trust controlled by his children, insulating him from direct conflicts of interest during his second term in office.
Despite the high earnings, Trump’s liabilities are no small matter. The document notes over $100 million in mortgage loans still outstanding, including debts tied to Trump Tower in Manhattan and his golf property in Miami.
On the legal side, Trump’s disclosure acknowledges the $88 million judgment awarded to E. Jean Carroll and the $454 million civil fraud penalty imposed by New York Attorney General Letitia James. Trump has noted that both judgments are “stayed pending appeal.”
While these legal issues may cast shadows, they haven’t dimmed the profitability of the Trump enterprise — at least not yet.
