Donald J. Trump

Donald J. Trump Stock Trades and Disclosed Portfolio

Between January 6 and March 30, 2026, Donald J. Trump disclosed 3,642 securities transactions. That span contains the full transaction history in the supplied dataset, with the first record dated January 6 and the latest dated March 30. The activity leaned heavily toward buying: 2,346 of the disclosed transactions were purchases against 1,296 sales, with every transaction reported through periodic transaction reports filed with the Office of Government Ethics.

The attribution is unusually clean. All 3,642 transactions are attributed in the filings to Trump directly, with none designated as spouse, joint, dependent-child, or unknown transactions. What the filings do not say is who directs the trading day to day. The disclosed assets sit across numbered brokerage accounts and the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust, and the paperwork does not specify whether an adviser or managed account executes individual trades. Readers should treat the disclosures as a record of what was traded under his name, not as a diary of personal stock picks.

Quantellect’s transaction database classifies all 3,642 records as purchases or sales, with no transactions in the “other” category in the supplied 2026 history.

The trading itself has two distinct textures. The first is high-frequency turnover in megacap names. Microsoft was the most traded security, with 22 transactions split between 14 purchases and 8 sales. Amazon followed with 21, Meta Platforms with 20, and Netflix with 19, each showing the same pattern of buys and sells layered on top of one another. But a handful of names show one-way accumulation instead: Texas Instruments was bought 13 times and never sold, Costco was bought 12 times against a single sale, and Alphabet Class A drew 12 purchases against 3 sales. By sector, Information Technology dominated with 878 transactions, followed by Financials at 609, Industrials at 447, Health Care at 382, and Consumer Discretionary at 366, with the rest spread across categories ranging from communication services and consumer staples to real estate, utilities, and energy.

The second texture showed up in the most recent batch. Every transaction dated March 30, 2026, and disclosed on May 8, 2026, was a purchase, and the shopping list looked nothing like the megacap churn. The three largest, each in the $100,001 to $250,000 range, were Casella Waste Systems, a vertically integrated solid waste and recycling operator based in Rutland, Vermont; Merit Medical Systems, a Utah maker of single-use devices for interventional and diagnostic procedures; and ACI Worldwide, a Nebraska company whose software runs electronic payments for banks, merchants, and billers. Below them sat a long tail of buys in the $15,001 to $100,000 ranges spanning office and outlet REITs such as SL Green, Highwoods Properties, and Tanger, regional banks including Park National and Bank of Hawaii, homebuilders Dream Finders and LGI Homes, casino operator Red Rock Resorts, and bitcoin miner MARA Holdings. Taken as disclosed, the batch spans companies across a wide range of sectors and industries, from real estate and banking to homebuilding, gaming, waste services, health care, and payment software.

Inside the disclosed portfolio

The 2026 annual financial disclosure lists 6,181 holdings as of December 31, 2025, and the largest line items say as much as the trades do. Cash is the anchor. Two money market accounts inside the Donald J. Trump Revocable Trust were each reported only as worth over $50,000,000, a third was reported at $25,000,001 to $50,000,000, and several more sat in the $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 range. One of those accounts generated interest income reported as over $5,000,000 for the period.

Alongside the cash, the disclosed portfolio held the full roster of American megacap technology at period end: Tesla, Amazon, Nvidia, Alphabet, Meta Platforms, Apple, Microsoft, and Broadcom each appeared in the $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 range, with Nvidia and Apple showing up in that range in more than one account. Several U.S. Treasury notes maturing in 2030 and 2031 were each disclosed in the same $5,000,001 to $25,000,000 band, each producing $100,001 to $1,000,000 in interest. Broad index exposure came through SPDR S&P 500 ETF positions and funds such as the iShares Expanded Tech Sector ETF and Vanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF. A corporate bond sleeve in the $1,000,001 to $5,000,000 range per position included Netflix notes due 2029, a Boeing note due 2027, United Rentals senior secured notes, and Discovery Communications debt. These are period-end disclosures, and the heavy 2026 transaction activity that followed means the portfolio as reported should not be assumed to match what is owned today.

Taken together, the record describes investment activity at institutional scale: the period-end disclosure shows a large cash and Treasury base and megacap technology positions, while the 2026 transaction record leans toward purchases and most recently spans waste haulers, regional banks, REITs, and medical device makers.

About this data

This profile is based on public financial disclosures, including periodic transaction reports and the annual Form 278e filing made under the disclosure regime expanded by the STOCK Act of 2012. Amounts are reported in ranges rather than exact figures, transaction dates precede disclosure dates, and holdings reflect a point in time. Nothing here is investment advice, and nothing here implies that any disclosed trade influenced the price of any security.