The Donald has disclosed.
Donald Trump’s financial disclosure records were made public Wednesday by the Federal Election Commission, a week after Trump filed the forms and announced he was worth more than $10 billion.
The massive 92-page document details the hundreds of investments and assets that make up the business magnate’s portfolio, revealing income earned on everything from royalties and rents to speaking fees and licensing deals.
What it doesn’t reveal is exactly how much the Republican presidential candidate is worth. The form only requires candidates to disclose assets and income in broad ranges. Trump lists at least $1.4 billion in assets and $265 million in liabilities, according to the report.
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Presidential candidates are required to file personal financial disclosure reports detailing their finances dating back through the previous calendar year.
The Trump campaign declined to comment on the report.
The findings
Trump is synonymous with real estate so it’s not surprising that some of Trump’s most valuable assets – listed on the disclosures as those worth more than $50 million – come largely from the industry where he first made his name. He owns resorts, golf clubs, residential and business properties around the world, including New York, Beverly Hills, Chicago, Miami and Scotland.
His hotels management company and the Trump Corporation are also listed as worth more than $50 million, according to the disclosures.
In comparison to the dozens of pages listing Trump’s assets and income, there is only one page listing his liabilities. It includes 15 loans, mortgages and bonds that range from as little as $100,001 to $250,000 to three mortgages and a loan that are more than $50 million.
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Trump has held positions in 515 organizations including corporations, trusts and a number of foreign entities – and is frequently listed as an organization officer, according to the disclosure.
Trump’s business interests are worldwide and include countries such as China, Brazil and Korea, which may raise questions about possible conflicts of interest. Critics have raised similar questions about Democratic frontrunner Hillary Clinton, whose family’s foundation has connections to foreign governments.
