Current:Home > reviewsTrump no longer on Bloomberg Billionaires Index after Truth Social stock plummets -WealthSync Hub
Trump no longer on Bloomberg Billionaires Index after Truth Social stock plummets
View
Date:2025-04-14 14:51:41
Trump Media shares have been slipping in recent days. So has Donald Trump’s net worth.
Trump is no longer listed on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index, a daily ranking of the world’s 500 richest people, after the stock price for Trump Media – the parent company behind the former president’s social media company Truth Social – took a nosedive.
Shares dipped 12% on Friday and 8% Monday. After sliding as much as 4.8% on Tuesday, the stock rallied to close at $37.47, up 0.8% for the day but down more than 50% from its peak in late March.
Tuesday was the first time the stock fell below $35.50 since Trump Media merged with the public shell company Digital World Acquisition Corp. and started trading under the ticker DJT on March 26.
The price dip over the last two weeks has wiped out billions of dollars from the company’s market value, after being valued at nearly $8 billion after its stock market debut.
How much is Donald Trump worth?
Trump Media’s stock has been volatile since its launch, which means the former president’s net worth has also seen some major swings in recent weeks.
Trump – who owns roughly 60% of Trump Media with 78.75 million shares – saw his stake worth as much as $6 billion after the company went public, earning him a spot on the Bloomberg Billionaires Index.
DJT stock hits turbulence:More volatility ahead for Trump's high-flying Truth Social
As of Tuesday, the value of his stake was closer to $3 billion – at least on paper. Trump cannot offload his shares until September without approval from the Trump Media board.
Forbes listed Trump’s net worth at $4.8 billion on Tuesday afternoon, making him the 653rd richest person in the world. The lowest net worth included in the Bloomberg Billionaires Index ‒ which measures personal wealth based on changes in the market, the economy and Bloomberg reporting ‒ as of Tuesday was $5.81 billion.
How much is Trump Media worth?
While the company’s value has dipped in recent days, $5 billion is still a high price tag for a company that lost more than $58 million with a revenue of $4 million in 2023.
Experts have said the company is overvalued compared with other social media platforms, thanks in part to investments by Trump supporters. Shortly before the company went public, an auditing firm warned that Trump Media’s operating losses “raise substantial doubt about its ability to continue as a going concern.”
Trump defended the company on Truth Social last week, writing that he believes the company is “very solid” and "growing fast."
"If it didn’t work, or properly get the word out, I wouldn’t use it - But it does work, and work really well - And the fun is just getting started!!!" one post reads in part.
veryGood! (7)
Related
- Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
- What is the healthiest bell pepper? The real difference between red, green and yellow.
- GOP Senate contenders in Ohio face off for their first statewide debate
- Trump trial in E. Jean Carroll defamation case delayed because of sick juror
- B.A. Parker is learning the banjo
- More flooding forecast for Australia’s northeast as storm in Coral Sea nears cyclone strength
- Maine Democrats who expanded abortion access now want to enshrine it in the state constitution
- Stock market today: Chinese shares lead gains in Asia on report of market rescue plan
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- 2024 Sundance Film Festival: Opening highlights
Ranking
- Newly elected West Virginia lawmaker arrested and accused of making terroristic threats
- Could Champagne soon stop producing champagne?
- Caitlin Clark’s collision with a fan raises court-storming concerns. Will conferences respond?
- Russia clashes with US and Ukraine supporters, ruling out any peace plan backed by Kyiv and the West
- 'No Good Deed': Who's the killer in the Netflix comedy? And will there be a Season 2?
- Trinidad government inquiry into divers’ deaths suggests manslaughter charges against company
- Why are states like Alabama, which is planning to use nitrogen gas, exploring new execution methods?
- Caitlin Clark’s collision with a fan raises court-storming concerns. Will conferences respond?
Recommendation
Behind on your annual reading goal? Books under 200 pages to read before 2024 ends
Burton Wilde: First Principles Interpretation of FinTech & AI Turbo.
Can Mississippi permanently strip felons of voting rights? 19 federal judges will hear the case
The Excerpt podcast: Grand jury to consider charging police in Uvalde school shooting
Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
The FAA says airlines should check the door plugs on another model of Boeing plane
Burton Wilde: Detailed Introduction of Lane Wealth Club
Strike kills Hezbollah fighter, civilian in Lebanon, amid seeming Israeli shift to targeted killings