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Part of London's Oxford Street pedestrianised 'forever'
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US singer Chris Brown avoids jail over UK nightclub brawl
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Canadian youth seek climate action in landmark trial
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Trump blasts Norway over Nobel Peace Prize snub
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Serbian student movement eyes power after resounding snap poll victory
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Eala breezes past world number 411 in Tokyo opener
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Swedish Centre Party leader says government coalition talks failed
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France's Macron to visit Marseille after protest violence
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Russia says open to mini Ukraine ceasefires, but no let up in war
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James Blunt reportedly sought extra underwear during Celebrity Traitors filming
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China's Communist Party elite hold key talks on governance
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UK households advised to prepare for three days without essential services
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Chiefs and 49ers suffer first losses of NFL season, Vikings stay unbeaten
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Obama links Trump trade policy to higher costs in Detroit speech
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Obama mocks Trump tariffs on Canada during Michigan campaign stop
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Brewers erase four-run deficit as Rays lose World Series Game 2
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Shadab century and record last-wicket stand carry Pakistan past England
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Baylor dismisses Dave Aranda and appoints Joe Klanderman interim coach
Trump traded hundreds of millions in US securities in 2026
US President Donald Trump was involved in buying and selling securities linked to American companies in transactions that totaled hundreds of millions of dollars in the first quarter of 2026, according to government documents released Thursday.
Trump's financial disclosure report to the Office of Government Ethics detailed purchases of securities for tech companies like Nvidia, Apple, Amazon, Microsoft, Adobe, Oracle and Uber, with each transaction ranging between $1 million and $5 million.
There were more than 2,300 purchases in the period from January to March.
The nearly 1,300 sales in the quarter included transactions involving Microsoft, Amazon and Meta worth between $5 million and $25 million, the disclosure report showed.
The filing did not give specifics on the type of security, for example, if they were stocks or bonds.
The Office of Government Ethics oversees the executive branch, working to "prevent financial conflicts of interest and other violations of the ethics rules," according to its website.
Trump has routinely brushed off accusations that he and his family are using the presidency to enrich themselves and their cronies.
Among the examples of potential conflict of interest, the CEOs of Nvidia and Apple were part of the US delegation this week as Trump visited Beijing to meet with Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping, in hopes of sealing deals with the world's second-largest economy.
Trump's assets are held in a trust administered by his son, Donald Jr. It is structured in such a way that Trump can, at any time, resume direct management of his holdings.
X.Karnes--AMWN