Donald Trump wealth details released by federal regulators

Financial records made public on Wednesday by the Federal Election Commission – under rules for presidential candidates, among whom Trump has been leading in the polls – reveal a sprawling empire of casinos, golf courses, publishing royalties, model agencies and his long-withheld real estate holdings.

The whopping 92-page document discloses the hundreds of investments and assets that make up the business magnate’s self-declared net worth of more than $10 billion, revealing a broad earnings portfolio that includes everything from royalties to rent to speaking fees.

Trump reports between million and $5 million in income from a mattress licensing deal with Serta called “Trump Marks Mattress LLC.”

He receives a monthly pension from the Screen Actors Guild in Burbank, California.

This story has not been edited by Firstpost staff and is generated by auto-feed. Trump’s highest price tag for a speaking engagement was $450,000 – a figure that fell in the range that former President Bill Clinton has charged for his speeches, according to CNN. Ever the herald of hyperbole, the billionaire has assured potential voters of his vast net worth many times since he ventured into the 2016 presidential race. But those figures may say more about the financial disclosure form’s quirks than Trump’s actual wealth.

Presidential candidates are required to file personal financial disclosure reports detailing their finances dating back through the previous calendar year.

Trump, despite a lack of political experience and incendiary comments on immigration and Senator John McCain, is still tracking in first place – even after he said McCain was “not a war hero”.

Trump is president, director, secretary and treasurer of the Trump global Golf Club in Palm Beach, Florida.

NBCUniversal severed its ties with Trump and refused to air the Miss U.S. pageant earlier this month or the Miss Universe pageant in January.

Trump recently claimed he received $214 million in income from NBC for his “Apprentice” and “Celebrity Apprentice” television programs over the past 14 years. The majority – including Why We Want You to Be Rich, Trump 101: The Way to Success and The America We Deserve – brought him either no income or less than $201. He was paid $150,000 for a speech in March for Samsung.

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.