According to the filing, the president was assessed and paid a late fee for the more than 100 pages reported, which detail more than 3,000 securities trades.
Although specific trade amounts are not indicated, the ranges highlighted show trade ranges from $1,001-$15,000 to those between $1 million and $5 million.
While the largest trades involve America’s biggest publicly traded firms, like Nvidia (NVDA) and Amazon (AMZN), further downstream are reported purchases of crypto-related equities like leading American crypto exchange Coinbase (COIN) and crypto and traditional brokerage platform Robinhood (HOOD).
The biggest reported trade with a crypto connection was a February 10 purchase of shares of COIN in the range of $100,001-$500,000. About a month later, another COIN purchase was registered at a slightly lower range, between $50,001-$100,000.
A purchase of HOOD shares on March 17 was the only other crypto-related equity to exceed amounts of $100,000. Other trades, like buys and sells of Bitcoin miners MARA Holdings (MARA) and Cleanspark (CLSK) are also reported on the 278-T—but the values are much smaller, between $15,001 and $50,000.
“President Trump’s investment holdings are maintained exclusively through fully discretionary accounts independently managed by third-party financial institutions with sole and exclusive authority over all investment decisions,” a spokesperson for the Trump Organization told Decrypt.
“Neither President Trump, his family, nor the Trump Organization plays any role in selecting, directing, or approving specific investments,” they added.
