Latest financial disclosures show that Donald Trump's account bought Meta stock in August, with an amount ranging from $5 million to $25 million, and sold AMD and Nvidia in the same month.

The 18-page document lists 517 securities transactions, with a total declared amount of approximately $74.3 million to $273.3 million. The buying side totaled at least $44.2 million, while the selling side was at least $30.1 million. The largest single transaction was the purchase of Meta stock on August 21, with an upper limit of $25 million. Transactions disclosed in June and July each exceeded 1,000, while the frequency in August decreased, but rebalancing remained active.

On August 18, the account purchased senior unsecured notes from SpaceX, with an amount between $1 million and $5 million, a coupon rate of 5.35%, maturing in July 2031. Two days later, Trump signed the National Space Transportation Policy, aiming for over 1,000 launches and re-entries per year by 2030, and requiring agencies to open federal launch sites to commercial users, while bringing in private capital and public-private partnerships. SpaceX is a contractor for the Pentagon and a launch service provider for NASA. In June and July, the stock purchases were only between $15,001 and $50,000, with a sale in July between $1,001 and $15,000.

On August 21, the portfolio was rebalanced again. The account bought $1 million to $5 million worth of AT&T, Netflix, ConocoPhillips, Abbott Laboratories, and Chevron. On the same day, it sold AMD and Church & Dwight, each for $1 million to $5 million. Reductions in Boeing, Home Depot, T-Mobile, Datadog, Dell Technologies, Palo Alto Networks, and Nvidia were between $500,001 and $1 million each.

On August 10, there were also purchases of Microsoft, McDonald's, and Comcast, each between $1 million and $5 million. The end-of-month document also showed increases in holdings for Super Micro Computer, Joby Aviation, Oklo, CoreWeave, Uber, Oracle, Tesla, and Palantir. Neither the White House nor SpaceX responded to requests for comment, and Meta also did not respond.

This is a disclosure-driven report, not a public exchange transaction. The buyer is the president's account, while the sellers are positions in chips, software, and some industrial holdings. Funds flowed from AMD and Nvidia to Meta, communications, energy, healthcare, and streaming, with another portion entering the unsecured debt of the unlisted SpaceX. The pressured positions are the reduced holdings in chips and cybersecurity, while the benefiting narrative falls on platform stocks and space infrastructure.

Source: Public Information