According to statistics from on-chain analytics firm Nansen, there is a lot of discussion surrounding Trump memes.TRUMPIn the transactions, nearly one million accounts were in a loss-making state as of the end of June, with cumulative losses of approximately $3.8 billion. This data once again brings Trump's personal crypto business, investor losses, and the direction of US regulation into the same focus.
Approximately two-thirds of the buyers suffered losses.
According to Nansen's on-chain analysis cited by The New York Times, as of the end of June, 988,905 accounts had recorded losses related to the Trump token, representing approximately two-thirds of all buyers. These statistics are based on publicly verifiable transaction records on the blockchain.
Price action also reflects the magnitude of the pullback. Trump traded at around $1.69 on Sunday, a nearly 98% drop from its all-time high of $75.35.
- Number of accounts experiencing losses: 988,905
- Accumulated losses: approximately US$3.8 billion
- Drop from peak: Nearly 98%
Trump family's crypto business attracts attention
Trump announced the launch of this meme coin three days before his 2025 inauguration. Prior to this, he also co-founded the crypto project World Liberty Financial with his son. The report mentions that the price of the project's token, WLFI, has already fallen significantly.
In his latest financial disclosure, Trump stated that he earned $636 million from Trump's meme coin. This figure represents nearly half of the $1.4 billion he earned from the crypto industry last year.
US regulatory approach becomes a focus again.
During the Trump administration, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) stated that it would not regulate memes as securities and withdrew several lawsuits against crypto companies. With widespread losses among Trump token investors while the issuer continues to reap substantial revenues, discussions about the relationship between policy stances and personal business interests have intensified again.
A White House spokesperson told The New York Times that Trump "is proud to make America the global crypto capital."
