A newly released financial disclosure shows U.S. President Donald Trump has purchased at least $103 million in corporate, state and municipal bonds since returning to the White House in January. The 33-page filing with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, dated Aug. 12 and made public on Tuesday, details about 690 transactions carried out between Jan. 21—the day after his inauguration—and Aug. 1. The portfolio ranges from $500,000 to $1 million each in bonds issued by UnitedHealth Group, T-Mobile USA and Home Depot, and at least $250,000 of Meta Platforms debt. Additional purchases include securities from Citigroup, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo, alongside hundreds of bonds sold by cities, counties, school districts and other public authorities across the country. The active trading, unusual for a sitting president, has renewed scrutiny over potential conflicts of interest because many issuers could be affected by administration policies such as financial deregulation and federal funding decisions. A White House official said the investments are managed independently of Trump. The filing was submitted after the 45-day reporting window, prompting a late fee, according to the disclosure.