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This section presents the 2024 ranking of decabillionaire families in the U.S. Topics discussed include the net worth of the Walton family which may be attributed to the business success of retailer Walmart, the ownership of several brands by the Mars family of food manufacturer Mars, and the net worth of Koch family of Koch Industries, Johnson family of Fidelity Investments, and Cox family of media conglomerate Cox Enterprises.

The article presents the journal's list of the top 400 richest people in the world, including Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Larry Ellison.

The article lists the top 400 richest people in America as of October 2022, and profiles some which includes Elon Musk with 261 billion dollars, Jeff Bezos with 151 billion dollars, and Bill Gates with 106 billion dollars.

Forbes has a long history of providing trustworthy journalism with a transparent point of view, particularly in the realm of entrepreneurial capitalism. They have expanded their model to include professional rankings, such as the best financial advisors in America and America's top 200 lawyers. These rankings are the result of a rigorous process that involves nominations, extensive surveys, interviews, and industry expertise. Forbes aims to provide quality rankings that can improve lives and empower readers. [Extracted from the article]

The article presents a list of the 400 richest Americans, including Bobby Murphy, the cofounder of social media platform Snapchat, Brian Armstrong, the chief executive officer (CEO) of cryptocurrency exchange Coinbase Global, and mortgage lender Mat Ishbia.

An essay is presented in which the author discusses the speed at which 493 people became billionaires between March 2020 and March 2021, notably during the pandemic caused by the coronavirus disease COVID-19. Topics include the previous dynastic history of billionaires and the large amount of 2021's created billionaires being women and minorities.

A list of the journal's 400 wealthiest individuals is presented, which includes brief profiles of some of those listed including Jensen Huang, Oprah Winfrey, and Shahid Khan.

The article presents brief profiles of the 400 richest people in the U.S. The list includes Jeff Bezos, chief executive officer of Amazon.com, Bill Gates, founder of software company Microsoft, and executive Warren Buffett of investment company Berkshire Hathaway.

The article offers information on the journal's move to continuously publish its list of the richest people in the U.S. titled "The Forbes 400" ranking.

This section presents news briefs published in different licensed editions of "Forbes" magazine as of April 2023. Topics discussed include the list of the richest people in Australia, the business success earned by communications and events agency Mazarine under the leadership of founder Paul-Emmanuel Reiffers in France, and the planned expansion of physical therapy device firm Kinvent into the East Asian market.

The article offers brief profiles of U.S. successful, rich women entrepreneurs, including Diane Hendricks, Meg Whitman and Marian Ilitch. Topics discussed include investments, stock ownership, women company founders, entrepreneurship, philanthropy and women-owned company earnings, revenue and profits.

The article discusses chief executive officer Jeffrey "Jeff" Bezos' leadership of the Amazon.com Inc. (Amazon) electronic commerce firm, and it mentions how Bezos is the richest person in the world as of 2018. Amazon's profits and stock price are addressed, along with the possibility that Amazon will surpass technology firm Apple Inc. as the world's most valuable company. Bezos' personal net worth and his corporate growth plans are assessed.

The article profiles several individuals who have become wealthy or increased their financial worth through investments in cryptocurrency. Individuals featured include Changpeng Zhao (CZ), a coder who runs cyrptocurrency exchange Binance, Chris Larsen, the cofounder of blockchain-based financial services company Ripple, and Tyler Winklevoss, cofounder of investment company Winklevoss Capital.

The article reports on the work of financial planner Amer Mossanen in helping wealthy families pass their assets on to their children. It describes the family therapy program that he has established, which provides investment information, helps determine goals, and circumvents problems that may come from secrecy, and resentment of heirs.

The article profiles several of the wealthiest women in the U.S. Those profiled include entertainment entrepreneur Oprah Winfrey, Epic software provider founder Judy Faulkner, and J.B. Transport Services co-founder Johnelle Hunt. Also noted are Wynn Resorts casino firm co-founder Elaine Wynn, automobile dealership owner Gail Miller, and Resort Condominiums International (RCI) co-founder Christel DeHaan.

A listing of the world's billionaires by nationality, industry, and net worth is presented, along with statistics on each nation's population and gross domestic product (GDP). Billionaires profiled include Bernard Arnault, Ralph Dommermuth, and Martin Lau. Also noted are the billionaires Nusli Wadia, John Collison, and Prajogo Pangestu.

The article examines why the value of professional football teams in the National Football League (NFL) have plateaued. It cites the NFL's ownership requirements including a rule that an owner has the liquid wealth to purchase at least 30 percent of a team, noting the lack of wealthy enough individuals to meet such standards. A chart is included with the value of all NFL franchises as of 2018.

The article focuses on Morgan Stanley's wealth management services to the ultrarich resulting form its purchase of a majority state in brokerage house Smith Barney in 2009. It states Morgan Stanley purchased a majority stake in Smith Barney from Citigroup and mentions Morgan Stanley chief executive officer James Gorman installed 200 lending specialists at wealth management offices across the country in 2010. It comments on Morgan Stanley's transformation of liquidity as a value-added service.

The article features Christo Wiese, the second-richest man in South Africa and owner of upscale Ackermans chain, the grocery chain Shoprite, the furniture chain OK Furntiutre and the bargain-bin retailer PEP. Topics discusses include Wiese being labelled as Africa's Sam Walton and being described as a terrific corporate deal thinker. Also mentioned is Wiese's expansion into other African countries as well as into Great Britain, Poland, Slovakia and the Czech Republic.

The article presents the periodical's annual report of the 400 wealthiest Americans, providing information on topics such as their net worth, career development, and personal finance strategy. Individuals featured including Jeff Bezos, founder of online commerce company Amazon.com, Mark Zuckerberg, founder of website Facebook, and Bill Gates, founder of software company Microsoft.

The article profiles businessman and 2016 U.S. presidential candidate Donald Trump, focusing on his personal finances and net worth. Particular attention is given to Trump's position on the periodical's annual list of the 400 wealthiest Americans, noting that Trump has consistently challenged his reported wealth. The author goes on to cover Trump's business strategy and his success of his presidential campaign.

The article presents a list of the 20 richest people in the world, including Amazon founder Jeff Bezos, Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates, and conglomerate leader Warren Buffett.

The article reports on changes to the personal wealth of U.S. President Donald Trump since 2016. It estimates changes in real estate values of properties including Trump Tower in New York City, the Trump International Hotel in Washington, D.C., and the Trump International Hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada. His cash position and the value of his golf properties in Ireland, Scotland, and Miami, Florida have decreased as well.

A list of the richest families in the U.S. is presented that include the Waltons, Kochs and Mars.

The article profiles the top 50 richest self-made women in the U.S. These include Elizabeth Holmes, founder of the blood testing firm Theranos, Diane Hendricks, owner and chairman of the wholesale distributor ABC Supply, and Doris Fisher, cofounder of the retail chain the Gap. The estimated net worth, age, and residence of each woman is presented.

The article focuses on the billionaires who were added to the "Forbes" magazine 400 wealthiest Americans list in 2013, which includes Jon Yarbrough, Elizabeth Holmes, and John Kapoor. Topics include their net worth, how they became billionaires, and their asset holdings. Quotes from the billionaires are also provided.

The article focuses on Steve Ballmer, chief executive officer (CEO) of the software company Microsoft. Topics include his placement on the "Forbes" magazine 400 wealthiest Americans in 2013, his purchase of the Los Angeles Clippers baseball team, and Ballmer's relationship with former Microsoft CEO Bill Gates. INSETS: HOW EMPLOYEE NO. 30 GOT SO MUCH OF MICROSOFT;DON¿T EXPECT THEM TO DUNK.

The article lists the 185 wealthiest families in the U.S. as of June 20, 2014, including the Walton family, who owns the retailer Wal-Mart, the Koch family, who own the privately-owned Koch Industries, Inc., and the Mars family, who owns the candy company Mars, Inc.

The article discusses the publication's America's Richest Families list, which is a comprehensive ranking of the 185 wealthiest families in the U.S. as of June 20, 2014, and provides details regarding the strategies and data used to select families for the list including assets, debts, and stocks.

An alphabetical index of the four hundred richest people in the United States is presented.

The article looks at the financial assets of Mitt Romney, the Republican nominee for the U.S. presidential election in 2012. Topics include his investments in hedge funds, real estate property, debt securities, individual equities, gold, and his shares at his former private equity firm, Bain Alternative Investments. Also discussed is the trust fund set up for Romney's five children, his charitable donations since 1999, his investments in cars and competitive show horses, and his total net wealth.

The article presents brief information about several individuals who don't yet qualify for the publication's "Forbes 400" list of wealthy people, but are said to show promise. Kevin Plank founded apparel-maker Under Armour in 1996, and now has a net worth of $890 million. Elon Musk, the co-founder of payment service PayPal, has since founded car maker Tesla Motors and is worth $680 million. Others noted include financier Ryan Kavanaugh, hedge-fund mogul Paul Singer and Jack Dorsey, founder of the microblogging service Twitter.

An alphabetical index of the four hundred richest people in the United States is presented.

The article presents a list of people on the publication's "Forbes 400" compilation of the wealthiest persons in the U.S., along with assorted statistics about them. The three richest people in the U.S. are Microsoft Corp. co-founder Bill Gates, Berkshire Hathaway Inc. chairman Warren Buffett, and retailing heiress Christy Walton. California is the state that is home to the largest number of people on the list, followed by New York and Texas. Over 68% may be considered self-made billionaires, while nearly 18% inherited their wealth.

The article presents profiles of the 20 richest people in the United States in 2011, noting their worth as well as their passions and pursuits outside of business. Bill Gates, founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of computer company Microsoft, tops the list. Investor Warren Buffet, chairman and CEO of financial holding company Berkshire Hathaway, is noted to have lost money since 2010. Larry Ellison, co-founder and CEO of enterprise software company Oracle, has been dealing with company-related lawsuits. The article notes that some on the list have signed up for the Giving Pledge campaign, which encourages billionaires to give at least half their money to charity.

An alphabetical index of the four hundred richest people in the United States is presented.

The article presents brief commentary about fifteen people who, if all goes well, have a good chance of being included in the publication's "Forbes 400" list of the richest people in the U.S. Among those discussed are businessman and hip-hop performer Jay-Z, venture capitalist Sean Parker, Internet entrepreneur Mark Pincus, motion-picture producer Jerry Bruckheimer, comedian Jerry Seinfeld, hedge-fund manager William Ackman, motion-picture director James Cameron, and former professional basketball player Michael Jordon.

The article introduced the publications list of the "Forbes 400" richest people in the U.S. by discussing why it is important to keep track of such wealth. The author observes that in the fluctuating fortunes of billionaires one may discern how well the U.S. is doing. Increasing levels of wealth, she says, reflect innovation and entrepreneurship.

Presented is a list of the richest people in the Europe as part of the 2010 list of the richest individuals in the world assembled by Forbes magazine. A number of individuals are presented including Bernard Arnault, who made money in champagne and luxury goods, Michael Otto and family, a German active in retail sales, and Birgit Rausing and family whose wealth derives from packaging. It is noted that there are fifty-two more billionaires in this category than in 2009 and that Russia has the greatest number of billionaires.

Presented is a list of the richest people in the United States as part of the 2010 list of the richest individuals in the world assembled by Forbes magazine. A number of individuals are presented including William Gates III, the founder of the Microsoft computer software company, Christy Walton and family of the Wal-Mart chain of retail stores, and Jacqueline Mars whose wealth derives from candy and pet food. It is noted that there are 16 new names on the list and that six U.S. billionaires died.

The article discusses billionaires as part of the 2010 list of the richest individuals in the world assembled by Forbes magazine. A number of issues are addressed including the fact that most billionaires saw their net worth increase during 2009, the fact that the percentage of billionaires who are citizens of the United States declined 5% and the information that the billionaires on the list represent a total of $3.6 trillion in wealth. Also addressed is the fact that many of the newly made billionaires are Asian.

The article offers information on the personal wealth of several rich people including Harold Hamm, Reed Hastings, and the Fisher family.

An alphabetical index of the four hundred richest people in the United States is presented.

The article focuses on the number of 400 richest Americans who have been able to remain wealthy in spite of the financial crisis of 2008-2009. They include hedge fund manager George Soros, who has increased his philanthropy. Father and daughter Abigail Johnson and Edward C. Johnson, III, who control mutual fund company Fidelity Investments, are profiled.

This article focuses on those of the wealthiest 400 Americans who are in the trucking industry. Businessman Dennis Washington is involved in the mining and marine and rail transport industries. Stewart Rahr built Kinray, the largest independent drug distributor in the world. Also profiled is Donald Schneider, owner of the largest private freight carrier in the U.S., Schneider National.

This article focuses on the group of the wealthiest 400 Americans who are in the technology industry. Larry Page is co-founder of Google, which introduced their Chrome operating system in July 2009. Paul Allen, co-founder of Microsoft, with 11.5 billion dollars, also owns the Seattle Seahawks football team and the Portland Trailblazers basketball team. Michael Dell of Dell Computers will buy information technology firm Perot Systems.