The Trump Media and Technology Group (TMTG), associated with U.S. President Donald Trump, has transferred 2650 bitcoins (equivalent to about $205 million) to the cryptocurrency exchange Crypto.com. This is the largest outflow of assets from the company’s bitcoin portfolio since it began forming.
This is reported by Business • Media
History of TMTG’s Bitcoin Reserve
TMTG announced the creation of its own bitcoin reserve in May 2025, stating its intention to invest up to $2.5 billion in the first cryptocurrency by attracting new capital. Within a few weeks, the company reported the closure of a deal and began actively purchasing BTC. By the end of July 2025, the investment in bitcoin and derivative instruments reached approximately $2 billion.
According to Arkham Intelligence, at the end of 2025, the company held 12,000 BTC on its balance sheet. In December of the same year, a transfer of over 2000 BTC was made in a single transaction.
Reduction of Exposure and Financial Consequences
The latest transfer by TMTG differs from previous ones, as the funds were moved to a hot wallet on the Crypto.com exchange, which, according to experts, indicates a sale of assets rather than just an internal transfer.
Currently, TMTG holds a balance of 6889 BTC, valued at $532.3 million, and has no other crypto assets on its balance sheet. According to analysts at Lookonchain, the sale occurred at a significant loss for the company. The average purchase price of one bitcoin in TMTG’s portfolio is $118,522, while in December 2025, 2000 BTC were sold at $87,378, and currently, nearly 2650 BTC have been sold at $77,358 per unit.
“The company’s portfolio, the remaining 6889 BTC, is in a loss zone of over $330 million.”
Reports from Arkham Intelligence confirm that the remaining bitcoins on TMTG’s balance sheet currently show a total loss exceeding $330 million.
TMTG’s activity in the crypto market occurred against the backdrop of its partner Yorkville America’s decision to withdraw its application for launching a spot bitcoin ETF. According to Bloomberg Intelligence experts, this decision was driven by an extremely high level of competition in this segment.
