Since returning to office in January 2025, U.S. President Donald Trump has purchased over $103 million worth of corporate, state, and municipal bonds, according to filings from the Office of Government Ethics. These purchases encompass nearly 700 transactions made between January 21 and August 1, involving bonds issued by companies such as UnitedHealth Group, T-Mobile, Home Depot, Meta, Qualcomm, Wells Fargo, and Citigroup, as well as local governments and school boards. The bond acquisitions began the day after his inauguration and have raised questions about potential conflicts of interest, especially given that some bonds are from entities affected by his administration's policies. Reports also note that Trump was charged a late fee for filing disclosures beyond the required 45-day period. Observers have pointed out that the president's bond buying spree coincides with his public calls for Federal Reserve interest rate cuts, which would typically increase bond prices and potentially benefit his investment portfolio.
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Trump has purchased at least $103 million worth of corporate and municipal bonds since he took office again, according to new filings from the Office of Government Ethics. Trump made about 690 purchases from Jan. 21 through Aug. 1. The active trading by a president of the
$3.4 billion. That’s the running total of how much Trump has profited from the presidency since entering the White House in 2017. In Trump’s Gangster State, holding public office is first and foremost about plunder and for private gain. https://t.co/AOgXwSDbpp https://t.co/5OvDUroDZ9