President Donald Trump executed more than 1,000 securities trades in June, including significant purchases of Berkshire Hathaway Inc., Visa Inc., Mastercard Inc., and Cintas Corp., according to a financial disclosure published Saturday.

The filing, released by the US Office of Government Ethics, values the month's transactions at between $78.1 million and $263.1 million. The office's forms report a range for each transaction rather than an exact number, a convention that prevents precise position sizes from being determined from the public record. The disclosure regime has its roots in the Ethics in Government Act of 1978, which requires senior officials, including the president, to publicly report their personal finances, and was later reinforced by the 2012 STOCK Act, which tightened transparency around securities trading by federal officeholders.

The largest single transaction was a June 22 sale of between $5 million and $25 million in shares of a Vanguard Group Inc. exchange-traded fund.

The disclosure also shows repeated trading in Palantir, a company whose data-analytics software is used widely across the US government. Trump bought between $1,001 and $15,000 of the software company's stock on June 3, then sold between $15,001 and $50,000 on June 16 and between $500,000 and $1 million on June 18. He bought shares again on June 23 and June 24, after the United States and Iran agreed to a peace deal on June 14.

On June 18, he purchased between $1 million and $5 million of Berkshire Hathaway and sold a smaller amount on June 24. The same day, he sold between $1 million and $5 million of Meta stock and later in the month bought back smaller amounts. Other companies among the transactions include Coinbase, Visa, and Home Depot.

The June activity extends a pattern documented across 2025, when Trump made more than 21,000 securities trades, often in bursts tied to market events he created. The total value of his 2025 trades ranged between $600 million and $1.86 billion, and the filings occasionally showed buying and selling of the same security on the same day. The concentration of trading around major policy episodes is part of why each new filing draws close public attention.

The White House says there are no conflicts of interest because Trump's investments are independently managed. His son Eric Trump, executive vice president of the Trump Organization, has said the assets are held in a blind trust. Under the Ethics in Government Act, a qualified blind trust is defined as one in which an independent trustee controls the assets and the officeholder does not know the specific holdings.

The Office of Government Ethics publishes such filings as they are received, and the next round of transaction reports will show whether the June pace of trading continues.

Source: Fortune