This collection turned heads, selling more than $2.2 million just a few days after its release. Launched on August 27, the NFT collection called “America First” offers buyers the opportunity to have a gala dinner with the former US president.

According to Polygonscan data as of August 29, the collection attracted great attention with 22,360 mint transactions and 1,210 owners. Selling for $99 per mint, this NFT collectible is estimated to have generated approximately $2.2 million in earnings just a few days after its launch. This shows how strong Trump’s influence is in the NFT space.

Trump announced his intention to launch his fourth NFT collection on July 17. He believes that this collection will help the United States maintain its leadership in the crypto industry.

Trump claimed that China would have the upper hand in this field if it ignores the cryptocurrency industry. These statements reveal Trump’s effort to strengthen his strategic role in the cryptocurrency market.

This collection, which has a total production capacity of 360,000 units, has the potential to generate profits of up to $35 million when sold completely. However, this huge income Trump earned with his NFTs has been criticized by community members.

Some users are calling the former president’s ventures in the crypto world a “scam.” These people think that Trump’s activities in the cryptocurrency world are not sincere and that such initiatives only aim to gain financial gain.

On the other hand, some users state that this new collection offers a better offer compared to the old collections. It is stated that buyers can win shoes after purchasing a certain amount of NFTs. This can increase the appeal of the collection and appeal to a wider range of buyers.

These developments may be linked to the US Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) sending a Wells notice to NFT marketplace OpenSea following the release of Trump’s fourth NFT collection.

On August 28, OpenSea CEO Devin Finzer announced that the company had received a Wells notice from the SEC. The SEC suggested that NFTs on the platform could be considered unregistered securities. This raised concerns in the crypto community as most of Trump’s NFT collectibles are located on the OpenSea platform.

Bitcoin Ordinals collector Udi Wertheimer pointed out the timing of the events and stated that Trump’s NFTs could be a part of this process. Wertheimer, known by the pseudonym “Franklin,” emphasized that Trump’s NFT collections coincided with the timing of the SEC notification against OpenSea, which may have further increased the impact of Trump’s NFTs.

These developments have had a major impact on the cryptocurrency community, further highlighting the impact of Trump’s digital collectibles on the market and the reactions of regulators.