WASHINGTON, April 14 (Reuters) - Kevin Warsh, the former Federal Reserve governor chosen by President Donald Trump to run the central bank, has submitted financial discloses that are required for his nomination to advance through the Senate, beginning with a yet-to-be-scheduled hearing.

Warsh's 69-page disclosure was filed overnight with the U.S. Office of Government Ethics, detailing his income and holdings including two investments listed as worth more than $50 million each in the Juggernaurt Fund LP, and $10,200,000 in consulting fees from the investment office of Wall Street giant Stanley Druckenmiller.