Warsh disclosure shows holdings in Solana, Polymarket

Kevin Warsh, President Trump’s nominee for Federal Reserve chair, filed a 69-page financial disclosure with the Office of Government Ethics that lists stakes in Solana, Polymarket, Blast, Optimism, dYdX, Dapper Labs and other crypto firms.

The filing, made public Tuesday, lists combined assets with his wife of at least $192 million. Many crypto positions are held through an entity named DCM Investments 10 LLC.

The disclosure identifies multiple individual crypto-related holdings, each valued at under $500,000. It also shows a direct interest in SpaceX via the AVGF II fund and more than $100 million in exposure tied to Juggernaut Fund LP positions related to advisory work for the Duquesne Family Office.

If confirmed, Warsh would lead the Federal Reserve in setting U.S. interest rate policy, supervising banking regulators and participating in federal work on stablecoins and other crypto rules. His confirmation hearing, a Senate Banking Committee markup of the Clarity Act and the Federal Reserve’s April 28–29 meeting fall within the same two-week period.

The filing lists assets under DCM Investments 10 LLC with required descriptions, valuations and income sources. The Office of Government Ethics requires such disclosures to identify potential conflicts of interest and to inform congressional review during the confirmation process.

Warsh has publicly discussed digital assets and has referred to Bitcoin as “the new gold,” though the disclosure does not show any direct Bitcoin holdings. The portfolio includes concentrated stakes in crypto-native projects and institutional fund positions spanning layer-1 networks, prediction markets and developer platforms, including Tenderly.

Senators and ethics officials will review the disclosure as part of the confirmation process.