Jared Kushner is under a ticking clock. Following his official appointment as Special Envoy for Peace by President Donald Trump, Kushner has just ten days left to publicly disclose his financial records, bringing fresh scrutiny to his multibillion-dollar investment firm.
Kushner’s forthcoming disclosure is highly anticipated due to the massive influx of foreign capital into his private equity company, Affinity Partners. Since leaving his role as a White House adviser in 2021, Kushner’s firm has grown to manage $5.4 billion.
Notably, Kushner secured a $2 billion investment from Saudi Arabia just six months after the first Trump administration ended. Reports indicate Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman personally overruled his own financial advisors who objected to the sum.
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Despite managing billions, Affinity Partners has returned zero profits to its investors, amplifying public interest in the firm’s financial health.
More recently, in September 2025, Electronic Arts Inc. announced that it entered into a definitive agreement to be acquired in an all-cash transaction valued at $55 billion by an investor consortium comprised of PIF, Silver Lake, and Affinity Partners.
Breaking: Jared Kushner was appointed Special Envoy for Peace by President Trump, and he has 10 days left to disclose his financial records
Here is why Kushner’s financial records could be very interesting:
– Left the White House in 2021
– Got $2B from Saudi Arabia 6 months… pic.twitter.com/vnPQGEcWFw
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The strict disclosure deadline was triggered on Feb. 19, when President Trump formally announced Kushner’s appointment during an inaugural “Board of Peace” meeting.
“Very smart guy. We’re making Jared also an envoy of peace,” Trump said during the announcement at the ‘Board of Peace’ event, adding that with Kushner and co-envoy Steve Witkoff, “at least we’re covered from an IQ standpoint.”
Prior to this formal appointment, Kushner engaged in high-stakes negotiations in the Middle East and Russia as a private citizen. By officially taking the government role, he is now legally bound by federal ethics and transparency laws.