Trump denies conflict of interest over more than $1 billion in crypto gains
President Donald Trump pushed back Wednesday on criticisms of his massive gains from cryptocurrency last year, arguing that he doesn’t personally manage his finances. Trump spoke to reporters at Joint Base Andrews before traveling to North Dakota for the opening of the Teddy Roosevelt Presidential Library, where he was asked about the $1.2 billion he […]
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
President Donald Trump pushed back Wednesday on criticisms of his massive gains from cryptocurrency last year, arguing that he doesn’t personally manage his finances.Trump spoke to reporters at Joint Base Andrews before traveling to North Dakota for the opening of the Teddy Roosevelt Presidential Library, where he was asked about the $1.2 billion he earned from his family’s cryptocurrency business. Recommended Stories Trump congratulates China and Xi on Supreme Court birthright citizenship ‘win’ Trump celebrates transgender athlete ban and campaign spending Supreme Court rulings White House considering ‘250 pardons for 250 years’: Report The president said that he doesn’t “get involved” with his money managers and advisers.Advertisement “We have funds that run my money,” he continued.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Washington Examiner.