Donald Trump Reports Over $600 Million in Income from Crypto, Golf, and Licensing Ventures
June 14, 2025 — WASHINGTON
Former U.S. President Donald Trump has disclosed more than $600 million in earnings, attributed to his endeavors in cryptocurrency, golf clubs, licensing agreements, and various other business ventures. The financial details, released in a recent public disclosure report, highlight the expansive portfolio of the businessman-turned-politician.
Extensive Financial Disclosure
The annual financial disclosure form, signed on June 13 and likely encompassing the 2024 calendar year, reveals that Trump’s wealth has been significantly bolstered by his engagement in the cryptocurrency market. In total, Trump’s reported assets amount to at least $1.6 billion, according to calculations from Reuters.
This report comes amidst ongoing discussions about potential conflicts of interest stemming from Trump’s business dealings. Despite declaring that he has relinquished day-to-day management of his businesses to a trust administered by his children, financial returns from these ventures continue to flow to him, raising ethical concerns.
Surging Income from Cryptocurrency Ventures
Among the standout figures in the report, Trump disclosed revenue of $57.35 million from token sales at World Liberty Financial, a decentralized finance company. Additionally, Trump has been involved in launching a meme coin—$TRUMP—earlier this year, which is estimated to have generated around $320 million in fees. However, the precise distribution of these earnings between Trump and his business partners remains unclear.
Furthermore, Trump’s involvement extends to a bitcoin mining operation and digital asset exchange-traded funds, further entrenching him within the rapidly evolving financial landscape of cryptocurrencies.
Revenue from Golf and Real Estate
Trump’s financial report also sheds light on his lucrative golf business in Florida. His three golf resorts—Trump National Jupiter, Trump National Doral, and Trump National West Palm Beach—along with Mar-a-Lago, generated at least $217.7 million in income. Notably, Trump National Doral, renowned for its Blue Monster golf course, was the largest contributor, bringing in $110.4 million.
The reported income details reflect revenue figures rather than net profits, indicating that expenses have yet to be deducted from these totals.
Licensing Agreements and Other Ventures
In addition to income from golf and cryptocurrency, Trump reported significant earnings from various licensing and development deals. This includes receipts of $5 million from a project in Vietnam, $10 million from a development in India, and nearly $16 million from licensing fees associated with a project in Dubai. Other notable earnings came from royalties, such as $1.3 million from the Greenwood Bible and additional fees from brands like Trump Watches and Trump Sneakers.
Trump’s digital footprint has not been overlooked, either. His foray into non-fungible tokens (NFTs) has netted him $1.16 million in income from sales of digital trading cards featuring his likeness, while Melania Trump has earned $216,700 from her own NFT collection.
Context of Financial Growth
The release of this financial disclosure provides a snapshot of Trump’s business interests during a pivotal time as he navigated a shift toward digital currencies and continued to leverage his brand. The rapid pace of his family’s business evolution during his presidency is noteworthy, transitioning from traditional real estate to emerging market sectors like cryptocurrency.
This information arrives as the Trump administration emphasizes its commitment to transparency, with White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt noting that all necessary ethics briefings and financial reporting obligations have been fulfilled by senior officials.
As Trump continues to be a significant figure in American politics, the implications of his business activities and financial interests remain a topic of interest and scrutiny.
Reporting by Lawrence Delevingne, Tom Bergin, and Tom Lasseter; Editing by: Sandra Maler, Paritosh Bansal, and Megan Davies