Trump-Linked World Liberty Financial is set to publish its first stablecoin audit in a bid to boost transparency. The project also confirmed plans to make its WLFI governance token transferable, a move that could significantly expand its market reach.
Trump-linked World Liberty stablecoin audit to debut amid growing scrutiny
Speaking at the Permissionless conference in Brooklyn this week, co-founder Zak Folkman revealed that an independent accounting firm has completed an attestation report for the project’s dollar-pegged stablecoin. The World Liberty stablecoin audit will be publicly released on the company’s website within days.
Folkman dropped strong hints about WLFI’s upcoming transformation from a non-tradable governance token to a transferable asset.
“I don’t want to give away too much,” he said, “but if you pay attention over the next couple of weeks, I think everyone… is going to be very, very happy.” WLFI currently grants voting rights, but is nontransferable.
The team later confirmed the shift on X (formerly Twitter), writing: “You asked to make $WLFI transferable—we heard you.
Zak Folkman, left, talking to Blockworks’ Jason Yanowitz. Source: Permissionless
“ Community reactions were split, with some celebrating increased liquidity while others accused insiders of preparing to “dump tokens.”
Trump’s crypto earnings surge as election looms
The World Liberty stablecoin audit rollout coincides with Trump reporting $57.4 million in earnings from the project via his 2025 financial disclosure. The disclosure shows he holds over 15 billion WLFI tokens—a stake that could grow more valuable if transferability drives demand.
Since launching in September 2024, World Liberty Financial has raised $550 million through token sales, attracting heavyweights like Tron’s Justin Sun ($30 million purchase) and Web3Port ($10 million investment). The platform combines DeFi services with its Trump-branded stablecoin, positioning itself as a populist alternative to traditional finance.
New user app could expand reach
Folkman also previewed a retail-focused app designed to simplify crypto transactions. The timing suggests a push to capitalize on election-year interest, as Trump increasingly embraces digital assets on the campaign trail.
With the World Liberty stablecoin audit establishing financial credibility and WLFI gaining tradable status, the project appears to be entering a new phase. As one X user noted:
“This could finally bring the American middle class into crypto—for better or worse.”
The World Liberty stablecoin audit represents a critical test for the venture’s long-term viability. If the reserves verification meets industry standards, it may ease concerns about political projects in crypto. Meanwhile, making WLFI transferable could either democratize access or—as skeptics warn—create a volatile speculative asset.
For Trump’s financial stake and the upcoming World Liberty stablecoin audit, all eyes will be on how this experiment in politicized cryptocurrency evolves.
Olivia Jackson is a US-based cryptocurrency writer and market analyst with a passion for decoding the complexities of blockchain technology and digital assets. With over five years of experience covering the crypto space, she specializes in breaking down market trends, regulatory developments, and emerging Web3 innovations for both retail and institutional audiences.
Her work has appeared in leading finance and tech publications, including CoinDesk, Decrypt, and The Block, where she provides data-driven insights on Bitcoin, DeFi, and the evolving regulatory landscape. Olivia is particularly interested in the intersection of traditional finance and decentralized systems, often exploring how macroeconomic shifts impact crypto markets.
