TRUMP team wallets move $249 million in tokens to exchanges over eight months

Wallets linked to the TRUMP token team have sent about 81.87 million TRUMP to centralized exchanges over the past eight months. At the time of the transfers, that stash was worth approximately $249 million.

On-chain data published on October 3, 2026, shows that most of those tokens landed on Binance and OKX.

Following the tokens

The TRUMP token launched with a total supply of 1 billion. Of that, 800 million tokens, or 80%, went to the founding team.

According to the on-chain data, the team has now sold about 8.2% of total supply. It still holds 718 million tokens, equal to 71.8% of the supply.

At current prices, that remaining position is estimated to be worth around $1.49 billion.

In September 2026, approximately 8.4 million TRUMP were sent to OKX deposit addresses. Those tokens were valued at about $18 million following an unlock.

From $73.43 to around $2

TRUMP hit a peak of $73.43 at its high. As of the latest reports, it trades around $2.

The token runs on the Solana blockchain. Inflows to exchanges and custodians have been significant from 2025 into 2026, according to the research findings.

What this means for TRUMP holders

With 718 million tokens still controlled by the team, outside holders own a relatively thin slice of the float.

The team has not been transparent about its trading intentions, based on the research findings. Traders are left to read wallet movements using platforms like Arkham Intelligence and Ember Monitoring.

The team has sold only about 8.2% of supply so far, leaving plenty of room for the selling to continue. Various unlocks are scheduled until late 2027.

The September flow of approximately 8.4 million tokens to OKX offers a useful reference point. If future unlocks produce similar or larger transfers, the overhang story will only get louder.

The team has moved about $249 million worth of tokens toward exchanges in eight months and still controls roughly $1.49 billion more.

Disclosure: This article was edited by Vivian Nguyen. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.