What He MadeAll 21 ventures

$TRUMP coin

A meme coin launched on January 17, 2025. CIC Digital, a Trump Organization affiliate, and its partner Fight Fight Fight own 80% of the coins. Trading revenue goes to CIC Digital and to Fight Fight Fight’s parent company, and top holders have been invited to dinners with Trump.

Launched
January 17, 2025
Owned by
CIC Digital LLC, a Trump Organization affiliate owned by Trump’s revocable trust, and Fight Fight Fight LLC, led by longtime Trump promoter Bill Zanker

The money 6

  1. $616 million

    EstimatedIn the total

    Reuters’ estimate of what the $TRUMP coin has made for the Trump family since its January 2025 launch, based on blockchain records and corporate filings, with the findings reviewed by more than a dozen accounting and crypto experts.

    Trump family, by Reuters’ count; the royalties on his disclosure go to CIC Digital LLC, owned by his revocable trustAs of Sources: Reuters (via The Standard)

  2. $635.1 million

    Disclosed

    Royalties his company CIC Digital LLC reported from a license agreement with Celebration Coins, the $TRUMP coin deal, on his annual financial disclosure for 2025. The total uses Reuters’ lower $616 million estimate instead of this figure.

    Trump, through CIC Digital LLCAs of Sources: OGE financial disclosure, NBC News, TIME, Fortune

  3. $336 million

    Estimated

    Reuters’ estimate of what the Trump family made from $TRUMP coin sales in the first half of 2025. Reuters said its meme coin estimates carry more uncertainty than its estimates for World Liberty token sales. This is part of the later $616 million, so it isn’t added.

    Trump familyAs of Sources: Reuters (via Dawn)

  4. $350 million

    Estimated

    A Financial Times analysis, as reported by the Daily Beast, of what the $TRUMP coin made in the three weeks after its January 2025 launch: $314 million from token sales and $36 million in fees.

    The coin’s creators; the report doesn’t say how it was splitAs of Sources: The Daily Beast (citing the Financial Times)

  5. $320 million

    Estimated

    More than $320 million in fees the coin had generated for its creators by May 2025, according to the blockchain analysis firm Chainalysis, as reported by AP.

    The coin’s creators, including CIC Digital, a Trump Organization affiliate; not split by ownerAs of Sources: AP (via Broadband Breakfast)

  6. $148 million

    Other money

    What the 220 holders invited to the May 22, 2025 dinner spent buying $TRUMP before the event, per The Wall Street Journal as reported by Gizmodo. This is what buyers spent, not money paid to Trump.

    $TRUMP buyersAs of Sources: Gizmodo (citing The Wall Street Journal)

What the labels mean
  1. ConvictedA criminal jury found them guilty, or they pleaded guilty and were sentenced.
  2. Found liableA civil jury ruled against them.
  3. Court ruledA judge ruled against them or their policy.
  4. Watchdog foundAn inspector general, a congressional investigation, Congress’s auditors at the GAO, or a regulator.
  5. AdmittedThey acknowledged it, or their own filings and records show it.
  6. On recordSomething they said or did in public.
  7. ReportedNews reporting they deny or haven’t confirmed.
  8. AllegedAccusations from lawsuits, complaints or unnamed sources that haven’t been proven.

Admitted or on record 3

  1. Admitted

    Trump reported $635,068,835 in 2025 royalties from licensing the $TRUMP meme coin.

    His company CIC Digital LLC listed the money as royalties from a license agreement with Celebration Coins on a 927-page financial disclosure released June 30, 2026. NBC News found no digital footprint for a group by that name. The coin’s website names Celebration Cards LLC, the owner of Fight Fight Fight, as a recipient of its trading revenue alongside CIC Digital. CIC Digital also reported $493,846 from a sublicense with JBCZ Group. Trump did not divest his assets or put them in a blind trust. The White House said neither the president nor his family has ever engaged or will ever engage in conflicts of interest.

    Sources: OGE financial disclosure, NBC News, TIME, GetTrumpMemes.com (official $TRUMP site)

  2. Admitted

    The $TRUMP coin’s official website announced another holders’ gala, pitched as an evening with Trump, for November 22, 2026, in Washington.

    The coin’s website lists November 12 as the holder snapshot date. Mother Jones reported the top 185 holders will be invited to Trump’s D.C.-area golf club, with a VIP reception for the top 29. On October 22, Sen. Adam Schiff and eight other Democratic senators wrote to chief of staff Susie Wiles asking for an unredacted attendee log and an accounting of Trump’s gains from the coin. The White House did not respond to Mother Jones.

    Sources: GetTrumpMemes.com (official $TRUMP site), Mother Jones, Sen. Elissa Slotkin’s office

  3. Admitted

    The coin’s own website says a Trump Organization affiliate and its partner own 80% of the 1 billion tokens, and that the affiliate and the partner’s parent company collect the trading revenue.

    The owners are CIC Digital LLC, the Trump Organization affiliate, and Fight Fight Fight LLC. Their tokens unlock over three years. Trading revenue goes to CIC Digital and to Celebration Cards LLC, which owns Fight Fight Fight. The site says the coins are not an investment opportunity and that it is not political.

    Sources: GetTrumpMemes.com (official $TRUMP site)

Reported and alleged 5

  1. Reported

    Reuters estimated the $TRUMP coin had made about $616 million for the Trump family while its buyers lost more than $700 million.

    The June 2026 analysis drew on blockchain records and corporate filings and was reviewed by more than a dozen accounting and crypto experts. Across the family’s crypto ventures, Reuters found at least $2.3 billion in profit from investors since Trump returned to office. White House spokesperson Anna Kelly said, “All actions by President Trump and his administration are taken in the best interest of the American people.” The coin’s website, the Trump Organization, Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. did not respond.

    Sources: Reuters (via The Standard)

  2. Reported

    Of the 1.48 million wallets that bought $TRUMP, 988,905 had lost money by the end of June 2026, $3.81 billion in all, according to Nansen data.

    That was about 66% of the wallets; Fortune cited the figures from Nansen as reported by The New York Times. Nansen’s total adds up the losses of the wallets that lost money and doesn’t subtract what other wallets made. The coin traded at $1.68 on July 7, 2026, down 97% from its high of $75.35, and Mother Jones put it around $1.75 on October 22. The White House referred Fortune to the Trump Organization.

    Sources: Fortune, Mother Jones

  3. Reported

    Trump attended a dinner on May 22, 2025, for the top 220 $TRUMP holders at his golf club outside Washington.

    Holders were ranked by how many coins they held and for how long, and the top 25 got a private reception with Trump. He spoke in front of the official presidential seal, Gizmodo reported. Press secretary Karoline Leavitt said, “The president is attending it in his personal time. It is not a White House dinner,” and called it “absurd for anyone to insinuate that this president is profiting off of the presidency.”

    Sources: AP (via Broadband Breakfast), CNN (via ABC 17 News), The Block, Gizmodo

  4. Reported

    The 220 holders invited to the dinner spent a combined $148 million buying $TRUMP before the event.

    The Wall Street Journal reported the total and that many attendees were foreigners. Justin Sun, the top holder, held about $18 million worth of the coin, according to CNN, and posted that he was awarded a “Trump Golden Tourbillion” watch. The White House called it a private event.

    Sources: Gizmodo (citing The Wall Street Journal), CNN (via ABC 17 News)

  5. Reported

    Fight Fight Fight sought to raise at least $200 million for a company that would buy $TRUMP tokens.

    Bloomberg reported in October 2025 that the effort, led by longtime Trump promoter Bill Zanker, could raise as much as $1 billion but was at an early stage and might not happen. About 65% of the supply was then held by Trump-related entities and locked under vesting schedules, Cointelegraph reported.

    Sources: Cointelegraph (citing Bloomberg)