The nomination hearing for Walsh will be held next week, and assets worth over 100 million may attract attention from Senate Democrats According to a report by the Financial Times on April 14th, Kevin Walsh, the nominee for Federal Reserve Chairman, disclosed financial documents showing that his personal and family assets exceeded $100 million, highlighting his deep connections with Wall Street. According to congressional regulations, all appointees who require Senate confirmation of their position must disclose financial disclosure information prior to the nomination confirmation hearing. The documents show that Walsh received over $13 million in consulting fees last year, of which $10.2 million came from Duquesne, the family office of billionaire Druckenmiller. He also holds investments of over $100 million in multiple funds under Duquesne. Walsh also provided consulting services to hedge funds such as GoldenTree and private equity firms such as Cerberus, earning millions of dollars in compensation. In addition, he earned over $1.5 million through speech events. The documents also show that Walsh holds assets in dozens of startups, particularly in the AI and crypto fields, with approximately 60 holdings undisclosed due to confidentiality agreements. If he confirms the nomination, they will be divested. According to reports, Walsh's nomination hearing is scheduled for next week, and his wealth is expected to attract the attention of Democratic members of the Senate Banking Committee.