Bernard Arnault’s fortune has surged nearly $3 billion since the Tiffany deal
Just one day after striking a $16.2 billion deal to purchase Tiffany & Co., Bernard Arnault’s netJust one day after Bernard Arnault’s French luxury group LVMH struck a deal to buy American jeweler Tiffany & Co., the billionaire’s fortune is up 2.8%, or $2.85 billion. After a brief period as the world’s second-richest person earlier Tuesday, Arnault ended the day at number three, worth $107.
However, as of 4 p.m. Tuesday, Gates was in the No. 2 spot with a net worth of $107.5 billion, just $100 million more than Arnault’s $107.4 billion.that Arnault has taken the second-place spot from Gates. The two still lag behind Jeff Bezos, whose current net worth of $111.7 billion makes him the richest person on Earth.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Inside LVMH, Tiffany to Fall Under CEO Arnault’s Exacting EyeTiffany’s underperforming operations are about to get an overhaul from one of the world’s most exacting executives, French billionaire Bernard Arnault.
Leer más »
Louis Vuitton Owner LVMH Buys Tiffany For $16.2 BillionLVMH struck a deal for Tiffany & Co. with a new $16.2 billion offer—making it the biggest luxury brand acquisition ever
Leer más »
5 Things Tiffany Brings to Bernard Arnault and LVMHAs LVMH cuts a $16.2 billion deal to buy the American luxury jeweler, a look at just what all those billions buy.
Leer más »
The $100 Billion Man: How Bernard Arnault Stitched Together The World’s Third Biggest Fortune With Louis Vuitton, Dior And 77 Other Brands—And Why He’s Not Done YetIn February 2018, I took on a new job managing and writing Forbes' education coverage. I'd spent the previous two years on the Entrepreneurs team, following six years writing for the Leadership channel. My mission with education is to explore the intersection of education and business. I'm \nrecruiting contributors and also looking for my own stories. I’ve been at Forbes since 1995, writing about everything from books to billionaires. Among my favorite stories: South Africa’s first black billionaire, Patrice Motsepe, and British diamond jewelry mogul Laurence Graff, both of whom built their vast fortunes from nothing. At Forbes magazine I also did a stint editing the lifestyle section and I used to edit opinion pieces by the likes of John Bogle and Gordon Bethune. I got my job at Forbes through a brilliant libertarian economist, Susan Lee, whom I used to put on television at MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour. Before that I covered law and lawyers for journalistic stickler, harsh taskmaster and the best teacher a young reporter could have had, Steven Brill.
Leer más »