Trump Transaction Report Shows Active Q1 Trading in Coinbase, Strategy, and MARA

US President Donald Trump speaking at a podium inside the Oval Office

Key Takeaways

  • Trump’s Q1 transaction report shows trades in Coinbase, Strategy and MARA but does not say who placed them.
  • Coinbase was most active with nine entries including a buy of up to $250,000 and two sales.
  • Strategy trades were split between buys and sells while MARA showed one purchase and one sale.

A periodic transaction report for President Donald Trump shows first-quarter trades involving Coinbase, Strategy and MARA Holdings. The filing covers transactions involving the filer, spouse or dependent children and does not identify who placed each trade.

The crypto-linked stocks were part of a 113-page filing covering 3,642 transaction entries across stocks, exchange-traded funds and other securities. The form reports transactions above $1,000 in value ranges, not exact dollar amounts.

Coinbase Entries Dominated the Crypto-Linked Trades

The filing listed nine Coinbase entries from January through March. Seven were purchases and two were sales, making Coinbase the most active of the three main crypto-linked names in the report.

The largest Coinbase purchase was made on February 10 and valued between $100,001 and $250,000. Another purchase on March 18 was listed between $50,001 and $100,000, while the two sales were dated February 12 and March 26.

Strategy Trades Were Split Across Buys and Sells

Strategy appeared eight times in the filing, with four purchases and four sales. The activity showed mixed trading rather than a clear one-way increase in exposure.

The largest Strategy purchase was made on February 12 and valued between $50,001 and $100,000. The largest sale bands were on January 12 and March 18, with each transaction listed between $15,001 and $50,000.

Strategy, formerly MicroStrategy, is closely followed by crypto investors because of its large Bitcoin treasury. The company changed its legal name to Strategy in August 2025 after earlier adopting the Strategy brand.

Reviewed MARA Entries Show One Purchase and One Sale

The reviewed MARA Holdings entries showed one purchase and one sale. The purchase was made on March 30 and valued between $15,001 and $50,000.

The filing also showed a MARA sale on February 26 valued between $1,001 and $15,000. The form does not provide share counts, exact execution prices or final dollar values.

Block, Robinhood and SoFi Also Appeared in the Filing

Other crypto-adjacent names were included in the disclosure, including Block, Robinhood and SoFi Technologies. Block entries included a March 17 purchase valued between $100,001 and $250,000, plus purchases on January 12, March 2 and March 25 valued between $15,001 and $50,000.

The filing also showed smaller Block purchases on March 17 and March 26, each between $1,001 and $15,000. Block appeared on the sale side as well, including two smaller sales and one February 12 sale valued between $15,001 and $50,000.

Robinhood had a March 17 purchase valued between $100,001 and $250,000 and a January 6 sale valued between $250,001 and $500,000. The filing also showed smaller Robinhood entries, including a March 11 purchase and February 12 sale each between $15,001 and $50,000.

SoFi appeared in three entries, with one purchase and two sales. The March 17 purchase and one February 12 sale were each valued between $1,001 and $15,000, while another February 12 sale was listed between $15,001 and $50,000.

Filing Gives Transaction Ranges, Not Trading Intent

The Form 278-T shows disclosed transaction bands, dates and transaction types. It does not show profits, losses, share counts or whether trades were placed directly or through investment managers.

That limits what can be concluded from the report. The filing confirms activity in crypto-linked public stocks, but it does not establish personal trading intent by Trump or any specific family member.

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Angelina Reinhard Head of Editorial & Market Analysis

Angelina leads editorial strategy and market coverage across CoinInsider, overseeing newsroom standards, content quality, and publishing direction. She also writes on digital asset markets, blockchain innovation, and the fast-changing regulatory and industry landscape, with a focus on clear, structured, and accessible reporting.

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