Trump reports over $1.4B in crypto earnings as Bitcoin nears yearly low

President Donald Trump disclosed at least $1.4 billion in income tied to crypto during 2025, making digital assets the largest reported source of revenue across his business holdings.

The figures were included in a 927 page annual financial disclosure received by the US Office of Government Ethics on June 29. The report covers income generated through companies and trusts connected to Trump, though some entities also include ownership interests held by family members.

CIC Digital, an entity wholly owned by the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust, reported about $635.1 million in royalties from a licensing agreement with Celebration Coins. The company also disclosed Bitcoin holdings valued above $50 million, along with Ethereum and $USDC wallets valued between $5 million and $25 million each.

CIC Digital reported an additional $510,808 in Ethereum staking rewards and $45,932 in interest from its $USDC holdings. The entity manages licensing fees related to Trump branded nonfungible tokens and meme coins.

World Liberty Financial related holdings generated more than $592 million across token distributions and an equity sale, according to the filing. The disclosure included $236.3 million from token sales, $65.6 million from the sale of an interest in WLF Holdco and additional distributions paid through wallets holding Bitcoin, Ethereum, $USDC and other tokens.

Trump also disclosed $196.9 million in proceeds from new capital contributions and the sale of units in Stablecoin Holdco. The stablecoin business generated a further $8.3 million in operating income and was valued between $5 million and $25 million in the filing.

The crypto income far exceeded revenue from Trump’s traditional properties. Mar-a-Lago generated about $77.5 million in resort revenue, while his golf club in Bedminster, New Jersey, reported $37.6 million.

The disclosure offers the most detailed account yet of how significantly Trump’s business interests have shifted toward digital assets. It also renews scrutiny of potential conflicts as his administration shapes policies affecting stablecoins, crypto markets and financial regulation.

Trump transferred several holdings into his revocable trust, of which he remains the sole beneficiary, rather than selling the assets or placing them in an independently managed blind trust. The Office of Government Ethics concluded that the filing complied with applicable disclosure laws and regulations.

The report comes as Bitcoin continues to show signs of weakness after weeks of declines, trading near $58,500 and close to its yearly low of about $58,000, while remaining more than 53% below its record high of roughly $126,200 reached last October.