"This will be the first American president in U.S. history that enters the White House with a pro-gay rights stance," Scaramucci, who is a founder and co-manager of the hedge fund SkyBridge Capital, said.
But after the statement, the British musician's spokeswoman said that the claim was false.
Curtis told BBC "there is no truth in (the claim) at all."
John, who said in June that Trump would marginalize people if he became president, was outspoken about his views on Trump, suggesting that the president-elect is unfit for the position, saying "We need a humanitarian in the White House, not a barbarian."
The 69-year-old singer headlined a Hillary Clinton fundraiser in March.
"Let's drop the rhetoric," Scaramucci wrote on Twitter Wednesday. "It was an honest impression that I got wrong. It was a fast-paced interview, and you can see I thought it was true."
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