Trump reports Coinbase, Robinhood and Bitcoin miner trades

Two ethics disclosures filed Thursday with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics show President Donald Trump registered purchases of Coinbase, Robinhood and shares in Bitcoin-mining companies. The two 278-T forms, filed by the president, cover more than 3,000 securities trades across more than 100 pages and use value bands for each transaction.

The filings record a February 10 purchase of Coinbase shares in the $100,001–$500,000 band and a later Coinbase purchase in the $50,001–$100,000 band. A March 17 purchase of Robinhood shares appears in a band above $100,000. Smaller buys and sells of Bitcoin miners Marathon Digital Holdings and Cleanspark are listed in the $15,001–$50,000 range. The filings also list trades in large companies such as Nvidia and Amazon with value tiers up to $1 million–$5 million. The filer was assessed and paid a late fee for the submissions.

Form 278-T requires disclosure of securities purchases or sales over $1,000 made on behalf of the filer, a spouse or dependents. The forms do not provide exact dollar amounts for each trade, only the value ranges that indicate the transaction sizes.

A Trump Organization spokesperson said the president’s accounts are managed by outside firms, adding, “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. Neither President Trump, his family, nor the Trump Organization plays any role in selecting, directing, or approving specific investments.”

Questions about the Trump family’s involvement in World Liberty Financial were addressed at a Miami crypto conference. Co-founder Zach Witkoff told attendees he had seen social media posts suggesting family members had left the project and described those reports as news to him. Donald Trump Jr. said the claims were new to him as well and indicated family members remain part of the venture.

The disclosures arrive amid ongoing scrutiny of the Trump family’s crypto-related activities. Earlier reports estimated more than $1 billion in gains from crypto-related dealings by October 2025. Lawmakers were negotiating language on limits for personal crypto investments for public officials as the Clarity Act moved through the Senate Banking Committee; the committee advanced the bill without final agreement on ethics language.

The 278-T filings aggregate a wide range of transactions and provide a consolidated view of holdings and trades across traditional and crypto-linked equities while the Trump Organization’s statement says investment decisions are made by independent account managers.