A review revealed that Trump had completed at least 44 stock purchases within a week, covering 21 companies, prior to the release of the positive content on multiple companies by the True Social. The overlap in time raises questions about conflicts of interest.
It's about Inverda and Tesla.
Some of the cases examined included In Weeda, Tesla, American Steel, Apple, Renaissance, GE Aerospace and American Eagle Outlooks. Among them, Trump was accused of buying 200,000 to 500,000 United States dollars in British Wida stock a few days before the letter was sent, and then talking about the company's promotion of the AI Supercomputer program in the United States.
In the relevant post, Trump stated that the approval of British Vida and similar enterprises would be expedited. Since the President ' s assets are not placed in blind trust, such time overlaps are receiving increased attention.
The White House denies conflict of interest.
The White House denied that Trump used public office for personal financial gain. The spokesperson, Anna Kelly, said that Trump ' s assets were managed by independent financial institutions, that there was no conflict of interest and that Trump himself would not direct specific investment decisions.
The spokesman for the Trump Group also stated that no Trump, his family or company would choose or approve a specific transaction and would not be informed of the arrangement in advance. The review itself did not find that the Trump post was directly intended to increase the value of the individual hold.
Family encryption will be reviewed again.
In addition to the stock exchange, the Trump family-linked encryption project is again under disclosure review. Reports mention that these operations have allegedly yielded over $1.4 billion in revenues, mainly from projects such as Meme and World Liberty Financial.
Of that amount, over $500 million related to World Liberty Financial and over $600 million related to related meme-currency activities. According to another analysis, the carrying proceeds of these family encryption operations correspond in large part to losses on the same digital assets of a number of dispersed households.
Officials trading restrictions to discuss warming
According to government ethics experts, the current asset arrangements for Trump are not the same as those for recent presidents. In the past, some presidents who held shares or business assets often used blind trusts to avoid being personally aware of specific holdouts.
Dan Greenberg, Senior Legal Researcher, Cato Institute, described this as an “ethical disaster”. Dylan Hedtler-Gaudette, a project on Government Overseas, argued that the President ' s post, in parallel with the stock deal, was a typical case of the President ' s conflict of interest.