Yorkville America Equities, the asset manager behind a series of exchange-traded funds (ETFs) linked to US President Donald Trump’s Truth Social brand, has filed registration documents for two new cryptocurrency ETFs, expanding its presence in the digital assets market.
According to a filing Friday with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC), the company is seeking approval for the Truth Social Bitcoin and Ether ETF, which would provide exposure to the two largest cryptocurrencies by market capitalization. Yorkville also filed for a second product, the Truth Social Cronos Yield Maximizer ETF, which would invest in and participate in the native token of Crypto.com’s Cronos blockchain.
Although both ETFs remain subject to SEC approval, the filings mark an important next step for the politically-branded investment firm. If approved, the ETFs would launch in partnership with Crypto.com, which is expected to serve as a digital asset custodian, liquidity provider, and staking service provider for the new funds.
The Cronos-focused ETF is particularly notable for the inclusion of staking rewards, which are typically earned by helping secure proof-of-stake networks like Cronos. This could position the fund as a yield-generating product in a space still largely dominated by passive cash ETFs.
Both funds would also be distributed by Foris Capital US LLC, the SEC-registered broker-dealer affiliated with Crypto.com.
Truth Social first signaled its crypto ambitions in June 2025, when it filed an S-1 registration statement for a spot bitcoin ETF under the same brand. This was followed by a Blue Chip Digital Asset ETF filing in July 2025, targeting a basket of large-cap altcoins. Neither product has been launched yet.
President Trump, a principal owner of the Trump Media & Technology Group, which in turn owns Truth Social, has had political difficulties with his personal business ties to the crypto sector. This relationship is currently one of the main sticking points in advancing the US Senate’s Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, which would govern oversight of US crypto markets.
