Donald J. Trump

Donald J. Trump Stock Trades and Disclosed Portfolio

Quantellect's Trump Tracker currently contains 8,940 securities transactions attributed to Donald J. Trump, covering transaction dates from January 21, 2025 through June 29, 2026. The disclosures comprise 5,772 purchases and 3,168 sales, with no records in an additional transaction category. The latest transaction date in the dataset appears in an Office of Government Ethics periodic transaction report. Transaction dates describe when an asset was bought or sold; the public filing date can be later.

All 8,940 transaction rows identify Donald J. Trump as the beneficial owner in the filed data. That attribution says whose disclosure contains the activity, but it does not identify who selected or executed each trade. Brokerage accounts, trusts, and investment advisers can all affect how disclosed activity is carried out, and the reports should not be read as a diary of personal investment decisions.

The history spans far more than a single filing or a single trading period. Microsoft is the most frequently disclosed linked security in the current dataset, with 42 transactions consisting of 26 purchases and 16 sales. Amazon follows with 39 transactions, while Home Depot and Netflix each have 35. Meta Platforms has 33. These counts measure disclosure rows, not share volume, portfolio weight, or conviction. A security may appear repeatedly because the same issuer was traded in different accounts, on different dates, or in separate reported amount bands.

Sector labels are incomplete, so sector totals need the same restraint. The tracker preserves every transaction even when an instrument has no mapped sector or cannot be linked safely to a common-stock or ETF page. Money-market funds, a preferred series, and a retired tracking-stock description are therefore retained as disclosure evidence without being presented as linkable common-equity tickers. Missing linkage is not treated as a missing transaction.

Inside the annual disclosure

The latest promoted annual financial disclosure contributes 6,683 asset rows as of December 31, 2025. That number is a count of filed asset line items, not a count of unique companies and not a live brokerage balance. The filing repeats some issuers or asset types across accounts and schedules, and a single business interest can occupy its own line. The page therefore presents the full filing cohort while treating the annual report as a period-end snapshot.

The highest disclosed value band, "Over $50,000,000," includes two money-market accounts in the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust as well as business, real-estate, media, and digital-asset interests. Examples in that same open-ended band include 40 Wall Street LLC, Mar-A-Lago Club, Trump Media & Technology Group restricted common stock, and several cryptocurrency wallet entries. Because the band has no upper limit, the filing supports only a lower bound for each of those positions. It does not support adding an invented ceiling or assigning a precise market value.

The annual report also contains smaller public securities, fixed-income positions, funds, private businesses, real estate, and cash or deposit entries. Reported income fields are separate from reported asset values and can use exact amounts, ranges, foreign currencies, or "None (or less than $201)." Those distinctions matter: a disclosed income figure is not the same thing as the value of the underlying holding, and neither necessarily describes what remains owned after the reporting date.

About this data

This profile is based on public OGE periodic transaction reports and the annual Form 278e filing made under the financial-disclosure regime expanded by the STOCK Act of 2012. Amounts are generally reported in bands rather than exact figures, filing dates can follow transaction dates, and annual holdings describe a point in time. Ticker links are conveniences added only when the instrument and date support them; the underlying source ticker and description remain preserved for audit. Nothing here is investment advice, and nothing here implies that a disclosed trade influenced the price of any security.