The blind trust and a bank account valued in the same range place the Clintons' total wealth at from $10 million to $50 million.
The Clintons had to disclose the contents of the blind trust in April under instructions from the Office of Government Ethics and sold the assets in May, according to a disclosure form filed yesterday. The Clintons have had a blind trust continuously since 1993 and had no control over its transactions.
Over time, the blind trust grew significantly and included stock holdings in oil and drug firms, military contractors and Wal-Mart.
The report, also filed with the Federal Election Commission, provides the most detailed look at the Clintons' holdings as their wealth has expanded since 2001, when the former president left office.
The new report also shows that the former president made $16 million in speaking fees between January 2006 and Wednesday. So far this year, Bill Clinton has given 34 paid speeches for a total of $5.9 million.
The blind trust's stock in pharmaceutical companies included $250,000 to $500,000 in Biogen, Idec and Johnson & Johnson, and $100,000 to $250,000 in Amgen, Pfizer and GlaxoSmithKline. It also invested in General Electric and Raytheon, leading defense contractors.
The trust had a varied portfolio, with investments in numerous other companies, including Exxon Mobil, BP Amoco, Walt Disney and eBay. The report said all the proceeds of the sales were being placed in a cash account.
The unloading of stock means the Clintons face "substantial" capital-gains taxes, Clinton spokesman Howard Wolfson said.
Bill Clinton registered his blind trust with the Office of Government Ethics when he became president in 1993, then Hillary Clinton registered it as a Senate blind trust when she became a senator in 2001. Wolfson said the Clintons "will be working to create a new blind trust consistent with both OGE and the Senate's rules."
Though all the blind-trust transactions were handled over the years by a trustee without the Clintons' knowledge, some holdings could have been awkward for Hillary Clinton as she pursues the Democratic presidential nomination.
The blind trust held stock worth $100,000 to $250,000 in NewsCorp, parent company of Fox News, which many Democrats denounce as biased against them. The trust also held stock in Wal-Mart and Wal-Mart de Mexico.
The senator served on the Wal-Mart board from 1986 to 1992. But she recently called on the company to provide better worker benefits and last year returned $5,000 to Wal-Mart's political action committee.
Yesterday's report comes on the heels of Hillary Clinton's Senate disclosure report, made public Thursday, which covered activity in 2006 and did not reflect this year's liquidation of the blind trust.
