Money Watch: Trump made $1.4 billion from crypto last year, financial disclosures show

Trump made $1.4 billion from crypto last year, financial disclosures show New disclosures also reveal tens of millions from properties, merchandise, and legal settlements (New York) — President Trump made roughly 1.4 billion dollars from his crypto ventures last year, according to new financial disclosures. That total includes 635 million dollars in royalties from his $TRUMP meme coin and another 500 million dollars from token sales by World Liberty Financial. The president also reported making tens of millions of dollars from his properties, Trump-branded merchandise, and legal settlements. Federal government, states reach proposed settlement with three egg producers over price-fixing allegations Companies will donate 53 million eggs to food banks and pay more than $3 million to states The Department of Justice and multiple states have reached a proposed settlement with three egg producers — Cal-Maine Foods, Versova/Centrum, and Hickman's Egg Ranch — over allegations of price fixing. The DOJ and states alleged that the companies coordinated to inflate egg prices from 2022 to 2025. Two of the companies denied wrongdoing. The third did not respond to requests for comment. As part of the settlement, the companies will donate 53 million eggs to food banks and pay more than 3 million dollars to the states that are party to the settlement. Ford issues two separate recalls affecting more than 777,000 vehicles One recall covers a defect that could allow parked vehicles to roll away; a second covers Bronco fender detachment Ford is recalling more than 741,000 vehicles because a defect could cause parked vehicles to roll away. The recall covers certain Lincoln Aviator and Navigator, Ford Expedition, Explorer, and F-150 models from model years 2018 through 2021. Ford is also recalling 36,000 Bronco models because the fenders could detach. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration says dealerships will fix both issues free of charge. Wall Street closes out its best quarter in six years Surging tech shares drove gains across all three major indexes Wall Street closed out its best quarter in six years on Tuesday, driven by surging tech shares. The Dow Jones Industrial Average gained 136 points. The Nasdaq rose 393 points. The S&P 500 added 58 points.