The survey analysis suggests that the “day-to-day lives of billionaires look a whole lot more typical than many would expect”.
Sir Richard Branson might be a multi-island owner, but he is certainly not the only billionaire who has access to heaven on Earth.
Some TikTok stars are out there making enough money per post to buy property in Cape Town’s premier locations.
The Mother City is willing to fork out the dosh for any information that might lead to an arrest or the recovery of stolen goods or contraband.
Since Frederick Barclay’s ex-wife has taken him to court over their divorce settlement, details of his wealth and fallout with his brother are slowly emerging.
A mother and a father loaned their daughter a whopping R540 000 to help her through an issue that popped up during her divorce and ended up losing the court battle to get it paid back.
The murkiness and madness behind Victoria’s Secret and its shady former CEO Les Wexner are being pushed further into the spotlight with Hulu’s new documentary, ‘Victoria’s Secret: Angels and Demons’.
Leonardo del Vecchio, the brains behind Sunglass Hut, Ray-Ban, and Oakley who passed away last Monday, was Italy’s second-richest man.
The magnate is really into Japanese culture, which he so dotingly showed off with the design of his 87,7-metre superyacht named after a legendary samurai.
British taxpayers fund their royal family through the annual Sovereign Grant and Sovereign Grant Reserve.
South Africa’s average take-home pay is failing to keep up with inflation and shows a worrying trend.
Forbes recently ranked Lucy Guo the second-richest self-made woman under 40 after she managed to crack the male-dominated world of tech and gather a sizeable net worth of $440 million.
Go ahead and tick off life advice and guidance and impart a strong sense of right and wrong and all that. At the same time, it’s worth passing on a few financial words of wisdom as well.
America’s 20 richest billionaire heirs (technically there are 23 because several are tied at number 20) are worth a cumulative $568 billion.
The bane of pretty much any and every business or freelancer is chasing down outstanding invoices.
Surprisingly, Mackenzie Scott is not the richest woman in the world, even after getting 25% of Jeff Bezos’ Amazon shares in the divorce settlement.
A former State Security boss leaked a CCTV video showing the purported burglary that occurred at Cyril Ramaphosa’s farm where a ton of hidden money was stolen.
The latest multimillionaire lottery jackpot winner believes that her spirit of “gratitude and giving” is what sealed the deal.
Alexandr Wang was studying machine learning when met his company’s future co-founder, Lucy Guo, and his life really began.
The Ithuba National Lottery said that the jackpot was won on May 29 last year and the ticket is due to expire this Sunday, May 29.
On average, the CEO of a Fortune 500 company is around 57 years old – established and likely greying. But there are also a select few executives who are in their 30s and 40s.
At his peak, Depp was estimated to be worth $900 million but his profligate spending habits have ploughed through that money.
The lavish gifts that Depp showered Heard with over the course of their time together began with a five-carat diamond engagement ring worth $100 000.
Not everybody is fortunate enough to have their wealth grow by R13 billion (£659 million) in one year. Except for one South African diamond and mining magnate, that is.
The latest money-hungry dating app bandit is Brian Brainard Wedgeworth, nicknamed the “Casanova Scammer”.
We’re not here to talk about Joe Thwaite, Britain’s biggest ever EuroMillions winner, who hit the jackpot of £184 million. Rather, his ex-wife has cracked a mention.
The sale of the ultra-rare 1955 Mercedes-Benz 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupe even topped the $70 million record for a car sold privately – the 1963 Ferrari GTO sold in 2018.
Not everyone can afford the luxury of travelling by private jet, but one can clearly see how it’s the more attractive option.
The best countries to hide wealth have just been revealed by the Tax Justice Network.
“Horrible, horrible, horrible,” is how the seller of a lavish Bel Air mansion described the recent auction.