For Sale
Cashing In on the Presidency—Bigly!
PCB Commentary
Americans are struggling to pay for groceries. Gas prices are hammering household budgets. Millions are working harder just to keep up.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump has turned the presidency into the most lucrative grift of his life.
Trump reported more than $2.2 billion in income in 2025, including more than $1.4 billion from cryptocurrency and related ventures. No president in American history has turned the office into a vehicle for personal enrichment on anything approaching this scale.
And the whole family is cashing in.
Trump’s sons are partners in the family’s crypto ventures. Days before their father returned to the White House, investors tied to the ruling family of the United Arab Emirates agreed to pay $500 million for a 49 percent stake in World Liberty Financial.
Then there’s son-in-law Jared Kushner.
Kushner is back at the center of U.S. diplomacy in the Middle East while governments in the same region shower his private investment business with billions of dollars. His private-equity firm has received billions from Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the UAE.
The presidency hasn’t interfered with the family business. It has supercharged it. And billionaires can buy their way into the action too.
“No president in American history has turned the office into a vehicle for personal enrichment on anything approaching this scale.”
Trump’s meme-coin operation is now promoting a third gala for top $TRUMP holders at his Virginia golf club. Once again, buying and holding enough Trump crypto can bring access to an event with the President of the United States.
No envelope stuffed with cash needs to cross the Resolute Desk.
Buy the crypto.
Invest in the venture.
License the Trump name.
Make the deal.
The money keeps pouring in.
While Americans worry about putting food on the table and gas in the car, the Trump family is cashing in on a staggering scale as Trump wields the enormous powers of the presidency—setting tariffs, shaping economic policy and conducting foreign policy affecting the billionaires, corporations and foreign interests pouring money into Trump family businesses.
For generations, presidents understood that occupying the White House meant serving the country—not exploiting the office for private gain.
Donald Trump has turned public service into a greedy quest for massive enrichment—for himself and his family.