First, Sun Yuchen participated as the largest holder of the 'Trump Meme Coin'. This event was hosted by a golf club owned by the Trump family and took place on May 22. The search results mention that he holds over 1.43 million Trump coins, valued at approximately $19.67 million, which secures his top position, thus he was invited to the dinner. These details were mentioned.
Then, the rules of the dinner state that the top 220 holders can participate, and the top 25 can visit the White House. Users may want to know the background of this event and the participation threshold, so this information needs to be organized. For example, the 220th holder needs to maintain an average of 4,196 coins, while Sun Yuchen's holdings are far above this threshold. Relevant data is available.
Next, Sun Yuchen's previous cooperation with Trump. Users might want to know what interactions they had before, such as his previous investment in the Trump family's crypto project, World Liberty Financial, amounting to $75 million, with 75% of the profits going to the Trump family. These results mentioned this investment, which may involve an exchange of interests.
There is also legal information; previously, Sun Yuchen was sued by the SEC, but investigations were suspended after Trump took office, which may be related to his investments. This indicates that he might have traded his investments for legal immunity.
Then there are his marketing strategies, such as bidding for a lunch with Buffett and purchasing banana artwork; these are all to hype himself up, and attending this dinner is a similarly high-profile action. These results emphasize his consistent style.
The user's search results also contain some controversies and doubts, such as the blurred lines between politics and business, questions of interest transfer, and selling behavior after the dinner. These need to be pointed out, as there may be risks.
It is necessary to combine credible sources, such as media accounts and influential figures' information. For instance, result 18 is from a verified account, and result 33 is from a media account, which provide relatively reliable information. At the same time, be cautious about the mockery from ordinary accounts, as seen in result 30 regarding selling behavior, which may need to be handled cautiously.
Finally, organize the structure and explain by points, including event background, business cooperation, legal issues, market impact, and controversies. Ensure each section is supported by multiple results, avoiding repetitive citations of the same result. Also, pay attention to the timeline; for example, the dinner was on May 22, while the user searched on May 26, so the dinner may have already concluded, and later impacts, such as ETF applications, can be mentioned.
Also, be careful to avoid using information integration-type openings. Jump directly into the topic, discuss by points, and maintain the fluency and structure of the response.
