Прибыль семьи Трампа от криптоинвестиций превысила миллиард долларов Translated Headline: Trumps Family Profit from Crypto Investments Exceeds One Billion Dollars

The family of U.S. President Donald Trump has reportedly earned over $1 billion from cryptocurrency ventures, as indicated by an investigation by the Financial Times.

This amount does not take into account tax deductions. Eric Trump, the politician’s son, confirmed to the publication that the actual profit «is likely much higher.»

At the core of Trump’s crypto empire is the DeFi platform World Liberty Financial (WLFI), launched by his sons. On the platform’s website, the U.S. President is listed as an «honorary co-founder.» Throughout two funding rounds, the project raised $590 million in investments.

In June, it was revealed that the President earned over $57 million from the sale of WLFI tokens. The family’s stake in the project reached $5 billion. According to Financial Times estimates, since the beginning of the year, World Liberty Financial has generated at least $550 million for Trump.

The President also profited significantly from the meme coins TRUMP and MELANIA, which together yielded $427 million. However, the values of both coins have since plummeted by over 90% from their all-time highs.

The issued WLFI stablecoin, USD1, enriched the Trump family by $42 million. The asset ranks fifth in market capitalization among stablecoins, exceeding $2.7 billion.

President Trump’s personal stake in the parent company of Truth Social—Trump Media & Technology Group—is valued at $1.9 billion. The firm is actively investing in cryptocurrencies and has applied to register an ETF based on cryptocurrency «blue chips.»

On October 15, the launch of a new crypto bank called Erebor, reportedly linked to the U.S. President, was approved in the U.S. It was founded by friends of the politician, including billionaire Peter Thiel. The organization is expected to work with stablecoins, as reported by the Financial Times.

Recall that in September, the politician filed a lawsuit against The New York Times and publishing house Penguin Random House over attacks on his meme coin.