Several prominent billionaires have provided substantial financial support to President Donald Trump, influencing his policies and political landscape. Ken Langone, co-founder of Home Depot, initially criticized Trump's tariffs but later expressed strong support, citing Trump's effectiveness in governance despite controversial actions such as immigration enforcement and healthcare cuts.

Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, founders of Gemini Trust, invested heavily in Trump, benefiting from a decrease in regulatory actions by the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) during his presidency. Their financial contributions have also supported Trump's construction projects.

Alex Karp, co-founder of Palantir Technologies, shifted from opposition to support for Trump, likely due to the company's lucrative government contracts, including significant deals with the Department of Defense and Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE). Karp has publicly stated his intent to influence migration policy.

Miriam Adelson, widow of casino magnate Sheldon Adelson, has pledged substantial funds to support Trump's potential third presidential campaign, reflecting a commitment to his political agenda.

Jeff Yass, a major investor in TikTok's parent company, initially opposed Trump but later aligned with him, contributing to a super PAC and benefiting from delays in regulatory actions against TikTok.

Tim Cook, CEO of Apple, and Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon, both made significant donations to Trump's inaugural fund, indicating a willingness to align with his administration for business advantages.

Mark Zuckerberg, CEO of Meta, has adjusted Facebook's policies to accommodate Trump's preferences, allowing for increased right-wing content on the platform.

Elon Musk, initially critical of Trump, has since reconciled with him, using his platform to promote Trump-friendly narratives and candidates.

These billionaires' financial support and influence raise questions about the intersection of corporate power and political agendas, particularly regarding the implications for social equity and governance.