President Donald Trump reported over $600 million in income and $1.6 billion in assets in a public financial disclosure filed late Friday, including cryptocurrency holdings, income from his properties and lucrative licensing deals with foreign developers. The 234-page disclosure form, made public along with a large batch of other White House officials, provides a new window into his finances in 2024, before Trump was elected for a second term. It also reflects a period when he was raising money during his 2024 presidential campaign through various merchandise and marketing.

One of his largest single sources of income was his stake in the cryptocurrency platform World Liberty Financial, where he reported income of $57.3 million off token sales. He holds 15.75 billion governance tokens in WLF, according to the filing.

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Both Trump and Vice President JD Vance, who also filed a disclosure, reported holding cryptocurrency, with Trump owning at least $1 million in ethereum and Vance holding at least $250,000 in bitcoin. Details about Trump’s profits from his meme coin, which debuted in January, were not available in this report.

He reported hundreds of millions of dollars in income across his golf and hotel properties, led by Trump National Doral, which earned him over $110 million, and Mar-a-Lago, which generated over $50 million in income.

The legal damages Trump incurred in court in 2024 still officially loom over him. He reported owing over $50 million to both E. Jean Carroll, who sued Trump, and the New York attorney general, who prosecuted him in a civil fraud case. In total in the court cases, Trump was ordered to pay nearly $90 million in two judgments, and $350 million plus interest in the civil fraud suit. However, he said in the disclosure any payments are “pending appeal.”

The report shows he made $1.3 million in royalties for a Bible endorsed by him and Lee Greenwood, along with $2.8 million from Trump-branded watches, $2.5 million for Trump sneakers and fragrances, and $3 million for his book “Save America.”

Some of the Trump family’s foreign business deals were also reflected in the financial disclosures. Trump reported $5 million in income from a licensing fee for a project in Vietnam, for example. He also said he made $5.2 million in licensing fees and $1 million in management fees from a company that partnered with Trump International Golf Club in Dubai.

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From another development in Dubai, the president reported two separate licensing fees, one for $5 million and another for $15.8 million, from a Saudi Arabia-based firm, Dar Al Arkan. He earned another $1 million in licensing fees from that firm for a project in Oman.

Melania Trump disclosed receiving over $700,000 for two speeches to the gay conservative group Log Cabin Republicans, and about $216,000 in licensing fees for her NFTs, or non-fungible tokens, which are digital assets stored on the blockchain. Her husband also reported $1.2 million in NFT-related income.