
by Emmitt Barry, Worthy News Washington D.C. Bureau Chief
(Worthy News) – President Donald Trump’s latest federal financial disclosure shows his cryptocurrency ventures generated more than $1 billion last year, intensifying questions from ethics watchdogs over whether the president is profiting from an industry his administration is actively reshaping.
The filing showed Trump received more than $500 million from World Liberty Financial, a Trump-linked crypto venture, and more than $600 million through CIC Digital LLC, tied largely to Trump-branded meme coins. The surge made crypto one of the most lucrative parts of the Trump business empire.
Government ethics groups argue the arrangement creates an unprecedented conflict of interest, as Trump’s administration has moved to ease federal pressure on the crypto industry while his family’s digital-asset ventures have expanded rapidly.
“The president’s conflicts of interest with the crypto industry are unprecedented,” said Kedric Payne of the Campaign Legal Center, warning that the disclosure underscores the need for broader ethics reform.
The White House rejected the criticism, saying Trump has acted in the best interest of the American people and helped make the United States the “crypto capital of the world.” A spokeswoman said neither Trump nor his family has engaged in conflicts of interest.
The disclosure also showed Trump earning millions from legal settlements, golf properties, licensing deals, books, watches, and other ventures. But the scale of his crypto income has drawn particular scrutiny because some Trump-branded tokens and coins have fallen sharply in value since their launch, even as Trump-linked entities reported major proceeds.
Copyright 1999-2026 Worthy News. This article was originally published on Worthy News and was reproduced with permission.
Latest News from Worthy News
President Donald Trump announced that the Republican Party will hold its first-ever national midterm convention this September in Dallas, an unprecedented political gathering designed to energize conservatives, showcase the administration’s record, and build momentum before the 2026 congressional elections.
Ukraine’s war against Russia is entering a sharper and more economically painful phase, as Kyiv’s long-range drone campaign continues to hammer Russian oil infrastructure, triggering fuel shortages across parts of the country and placing growing political pressure on President Vladimir Putin.
A California judge has sentenced Loay Abdel Fattah Alnaji to one year in Ventura County Jail and two years of felony probation for the death of Paul Kessler, a 69-year-old Jewish-American man who died after a confrontation during dueling pro-Israel and pro-Palestinian demonstrations in Thousand Oaks in November 2023.
A Muslim mob attacked a Christian prayer house in the Hegarmanah Indah Housing Complex in West Java on June 24, demanding that the gathering place be closed and threatening to burn it down, according to local Christian accounts.
President Donald Trump’s latest federal financial disclosure shows his cryptocurrency ventures generated more than $1 billion last year, intensifying questions from ethics watchdogs over whether the president is profiting from an industry his administration is actively reshaping.
The Democratic Party’s internal civil war is no longer theoretical. From New York last week to Colorado on Tuesday night, socialist and hard-left progressive candidates are increasingly toppling establishment Democrats, forcing party leaders to confront a movement that is no longer content to merely influence the party from the sidelines.
President Donald Trump has discussed the possibility of resuming full-scale military strikes against Iran but has decided, for now, to continue pursuing diplomacy, according to U.S. officials cited in an exclusive report by The Wall Street Journal.