Former White House adviser and son-in-law to Donald Trump Jared Kushner has sought to run an investment fund following his departure from the political scene. A new report reveals that investors from Saudi Arabia have questions regarding why they have to provide Kushner with $2 billion for his investment venture.
A report by the New York Times reveals that a panel that was screening investments for Saudis questioned why they have to give Kushner $2 billion for his Affinity Partners investment fund. The documents that were previously undisclosed showed the concerns the panel had regarding Kushner’s Affinity Partners.
The documents cited details such as the “inexperience” of the management of Affinity Partners and the concerns from the Saudis over owning the “bulk of the investment and risk.” The panel also found Kushner’s venture “unsatisfactory in all aspects.” Other problems include the asset management fee that was described as “excessive” and the “public relations risks” that refer to Kushner’s time as a former Trump administration official.
Saudi Arabia’s crown prince Mohammad bin Salman allowed the investment from the $620 billion funds of the Saudis.
“Ethics experts say that such a deal creates the appearance of potential payback for Mr. Kushner’s actions in the White House – or of a bid for future favor if Mr. Trump seeks and wins another presidential term in 2024,” said the report.
The report goes on to note that the Saudi fund agreed to twice as much on its terms with Kushner than it did with former Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin.
Previously, Kushner became the first high-ranking Trump administration official to speak with the congressional committee probing the January 6 Capitol insurrection. Kushner testified before the committee voluntarily. Democratic Rep. Elaine Luria, who serves on the committee, said Kushner was able to voluntarily provide and confirm any information the panel had regarding what took place behind the scenes on January 6.
To note, Kushner was not at the White House when the insurrection took place as he was on his way back to Washington after traveling from Saudi Arabia.
Days after Kushner testified before the January 6 committee, his wife and Trump’s daughter, Ivanka Trump, also voluntarily testified before the panel.


Trump Requests $11 Billion More in Farm Aid as Rising Costs Pressure U.S. Farmers
Iran Attack in Strait of Hormuz Pushes Oil Prices Higher
Johns Hopkins University Lays Off 110 Employees as Federal Research Funding Declines
Marco Rubio Reassures Gulf Allies Over U.S.-Iran Peace Deal
Peru Election Dispute Deepens as Roberto Sanchez Rejects Runoff Results
US Reaffirms Taiwan Arms Sales Policy Despite Trump’s Comments on China
Pelosi Discloses Major Intel and Uber Call Option Purchases Worth Up to $6 Million
Cait Conley Wins Democratic Nomination, Sets Up Key House Battle Against Mike Lawler in New York
U.S. Eases Iran Team Travel Restrictions Ahead of Seattle World Cup Match
Bessent Says U.S. Must Strengthen Supply Chains and Economic Security
Trump Orders DOJ Investigation Into Exxon, Chevron Over High Gas Prices
Trump Administration Rejects Claims of Rift Between JD Vance and Marco Rubio on Iran Policy
Iran Strait of Hormuz Tensions Rise After Ship Attack Delays IMO Escort Mission
Young Brazilian Voters Shift Right Ahead of 2026 Election
Japan Signals Preference for Low Interest Rates as BOJ Policy Debate Intensifies
ICC Judges Sue Trump Administration Over Sanctions, Calling Measures Unlawful 



