Trump reshuffled his portfolio in June, selling names like Meta and buying Berkshire Hathaway
President Trump disclosed over 1,000 financial transactions in June, totaling $78.1M-$263.1M. He sold Meta and Motorola shares, while buying Berkshire Hathaway, Cintas, Visa, and Mastercard. Other notable moves included trades in Palantir, RTX, Northrop Grumman, and Coinbase. The filings show ranges, not exact figures, and do not provide a full portfolio view.
How this was made

The 30-second read
Why it matters
The disclosed trades are modest in size and involve a mix of large‑cap and mid‑cap stocks, offering little actionable insight for traders.
Market read
Limited relevance; trades are small and unlikely to influence market prices.
What to watch
Potential media attention on the former president's portfolio could cause short‑term volatility spikes.
Background
The article summarizes Donald Trump's June financial disclosures, listing a variety of stock, bond, and ETF transactions.
Ticker impact
Trump sold between $1M and $5M of Meta shares in June.
no material impact
Trade size is small relative to market depth.
Trump bought $1M‑$5M of Fidelity National Information Services shares on June 22.
no material impact
Trade size is small relative to daily volume.
Trump bought $1M‑$5M of Home Depot shares on June 22.
no material impact
Trade size is minor for a large‑cap retailer.
Trump bought $1M‑$5M of Cintas shares on June 18.
no material impact
Trade size is small relative to market.
Trump bought $1M‑$5M of Visa shares on June 18.
no material impact
Trade size is minimal for a mega‑cap.
Trump bought $1M‑$5M of Mastercard shares on June 18.
no material impact
Trade size is small relative to daily volume.
Trump bought $1,001‑$15,000 of Palantir on June 3, sold later in June.
no material impact
Trade amounts are negligible for a volatile stock.
Trump bought $100,001‑$250,000 of RTX shares on June 12.
no material impact
Trade size is small for a large defense contractor.
Market effects
None significant; trades are isolated to individual stocks.
No regional effect; only U.S. equities mentioned.
Low; high‑profile individual trades rarely move global markets.
Counterpoint
Some traders may view the sell of tech names as a bearish signal, but trade sizes are too small to act on.
Key entities
- IndividualDonald Trump
Former U.S. President; disclosed portfolio changes.




