Monday, September 19, 2011

Top Ten Richest Celebrities in the World; Video Clips, Billionaires Networth, Celebrities Pictures, News

      The 10 Richest People in the World, Richest men Video Clips, Networth, Profile, Forbes Top 10 Lists, Celebrities Pictures, Who are the top 10 richest people in the World ?,  Richest man World?, Rich Guys Country. For all Reply is here.


1. Carlos Slim (Mexico) - $74 billion, telecommunications

        Mexico's Carlos Slim Helú takes the Number 1 spot on Forbes' annual list of billionaires as the number of 10-figure titans swells to more than a thousand thats  man he dont want to do construction on the us because he don't want the usa to steel his money to be wasted on tax. and he is mexican not like obama stop hating on rich ppl.


Slim, 71, first showed a business talent as a 10-year-old selling drinks and snacks to his family. After studying engineering, he founded a real estate company and worked as a trader on the Mexican stock exchange. Cigar-smoking Slim is known for a "Midas touch" in acquiring struggling firms and turning them into cash cows.
His enormous wealth contrasts starkly with his frugal lifestyle. He has lived in the same house for about 40 years and drives an aging Mercedes Benz, although it is armored and trailed by bodyguards.
He has become involved in combating poverty, illiteracy and poor healthcare in Latin America and promotes sports projects for the poor, but has never voiced plans to give away large chunks of his wealth to charity.

2. Bill Gates (USA) - $56 billion,

      Bill Gates postulates the central equation, giving an estimation of the humanly emitted C02 load per year, to be:
Co2 = P times S times E times C
Where P stands for the population number, S the average number of services per person, E the average amount of energy units per service, and C the average Co2 emitted load per unit of service, per year; Co2 stands for the projected total humanly emitted carbon-dioxide load by the entire population per year.
In the first clip you will hear him state in plain language that he considers VACCINES to be desirable to bring down the future population number P and so reduce Co2. You will also casually hear him promoting HEALTH CARE and REPRODUCTIVE HEALTH SERVICES, to accomplish that same C02 reducing goal.


Here are Bill Gates' verbatim words [square parentheses additions for clarification purposes are mine though]:
"The world today has 6.8 billion people. That's heading up to about nine billion. Now if we do a really great job on new vaccines, health care, reproductive health services, we could lower that [number of 9 billion] by perhaps 10 or 15 percent. But there we see an increase of about 1.3 [billion].
Sensing the start of a personal computer revolution, Gates, 55, dropped out of Harvard University in 1975 to start pursue a vision of a computer on every desk and in every home. It went public in 1986 and by the next year, the soaring stock made Gates, at age 31, the youngest self-made billionaire.
In 2008 he stepped down from what is now the world's largest software firm to work at The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. He has given $28 billion to it.
Together with his wife Melinda  he has also convinced 57 U.S. billionaires to sign up to the Giving Pledge and publicly vow to give away at least 50 percent of their fortune during their lifetime or upon their death.

3. Warren Buffatt - $ 50 Billion, Berkshire Hathaway

     Buffett's bet on the long-term strength of the American economy led him to finally deploy Berkshire's cash hoard.



   He cleans house on all the worthless management that suck up millions of dollars and resources just taking up space and serving no purpose, instead of laying off blue collar workers who MAKE these rich people their money. The people, conductors, engineers, switchman, brakeman, trackworkers, signal maintainers, WE ARE THE ONES WHO MAKE YOU YOUR $ Mr. Buffet please remember that.
Buffett, 80, has run his Omaha, Nebraska-based conglomerate since 1965. Its interests run from railroads to ice cream.
In 2006 he pledged to give away 99 percent of his wealth to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation and family charities. So far he has given $8 billion to the Gates Foundation.

4. Bernard Arneult - $ 42 Billion, LVMH

           Paris Fall 2011 / Winter 2012  fall 2011 fashion show was based on fetish idea that came from a conversation with LVMH's  about women's "inexplicable" obsession with bags, Jacobs explained. On the final day of Paris Fashion Week,  show opened with fetish-inspired collection as the models stepped out of three elevators onto the catwalk



Arnault, 62, a friend of French president Nicolas Sarkozy, was educated at the prestigious Ecole Polytechnique and joined his father's construction company at 25. He earned the reputation of a ruthless corporate raider after pushing out shareholder rivals when he started building the LVMH group in the 1990s  Moet and Hennessy brands.
It is now the world's biggest luxury goods group. His image as a predator stuck to him afterward when he fought in vain to acquire Gucci in 1999 and 2000. Then this week he snapped up Roman jeweler Bulgari for $5.18 billion.

5. Larry Ellison (USA) - $39.5 billion,  Corp

      CEO Larry Ellison mocks the "cloud computing" hype that has smitten the "nitwits on Sand Hill Road." "It's not water vapor," he says, "it is a computer attached to a network.



     Larry Ellison is one of the most successful business leaders in the world today. Don't miss this rare opportunity to hear Ellison speak his mind about the future of tech, the industry, the world, and more, in conversation with tech veteran Ed Zander.
Ellison, the flamboyant  founder and CEO, is known for his free, public outbursts against rivals such as German software maker SAP AG. The executive, supposedly a model for  movie character Tony Stark, late last year attacked Hewlett Packard and its board for the abrupt and -- he said -- unfair sacking of longtime friend Mark Hurd. Ellison then hired him.
Ellison, who won yachting's America's Cup last year, is considered one of the "old guard" of Silicon Valley.

6. Lakshmi Mittal (India) - $31.1 billion, steel

         Despite the controversy over Tata Motors s Singur issue, ArcelorMittal chief Lakshmi Mittal said on Wednesday that the steel major would go ahead with its India plans. Singur is standalone case, but delays in approvals is causing cost overrun of 50 per cent, he said.


       ArcelorMittal, the world's largest steel making company, is planning to set up a research and development centre in India.ArcelorMittal has twelve R&D centres across the world with a budget of $250 million, and is looking at stepping into India as well, not without a reason as the company has envisaged 24 mt steel plants in India.
London-based steel tycoon Mittal, 60, runs ArcelorMittal, the world's largest steel manufacturer.
Mittal's firm is largely funding a $29 million spiraling red tower, designed by Turner prize-winning artist Anish Kapoor and taller than New York's Statue of Liberty, that will soar over London's Olympic Park for the 2012 games.
In 2005 he spent $10 million to promote sporting talent and encourage potential Olympians in his homeland after he was disappointed by India's lone medal at the Athens Games.

7. Amancio Ortega (Spain) - $31 billion, retail

      Millonarios, una serie de documentos que nos muestran las riquezas y cómo se han logrado de las personas más ricas de nuestro país. Amancio ortega nació en León y con solo un año paso a La Coruña dónde creció como empresario desde la nada.


Amancio Ortega, 74, started his clothing business in the 1960s making dressing gowns in his garage in La Coruna. His company Inditex owns the Zara fashion house and is now the world's biggest clothing retailer. Ortega closely guards his privacy and does not give media interviews. He announced in January that he plans to step down as chairman of the company.

8. Eike Batista (Brazil) - $30 billion, mining, oil



A half-German college dropout who for years struggled to emerge from the shadow of his well-known father, Batista has long said he wants nothing less than to be Brazil's and the world's richest person. Everything about the 53-year-old -- from the Mercedes-Benz SLR McLaren sports car he keeps as decoration in his parlor to the "X" in the name of all his companies that represents wealth multiplication -- screams of unashamed ambition.
A top-class speedboat racer who was married to a famous Rio de Janeiro Carnival queen, Batista dined with U.S. pop star in Rio last year and, according to local reports, handed her a check over dinner for $7 million as a donation for her social projects.
He has a burning ambition to transform Rio into a modern, thriving city. Just before Rio was awarded the 2016 Olympic Games, he bought up a nearby marina that will be a hub of the games -- an example of his eye for a well timed deal.

9. Mukkesh Ambane - $ 28 Billion, Petro, Oil and Gas


     RIL success story from Rs. 80 Cr company to 2 lk Cr company in FY 2010 and says India is a country of Billion opportunities


A chemical engineer by training,, dropped out of an MBA joined Reliance in 1981.
 who said in 2009 he would take a two-thirds pay cut after the Indian prime minister's comments on "vulgar salaries," gave his wife a private jet on her birthday. He also splashed out $1 billion on a 27-story home. He has a volatile relationship with his younger brother Anil, and they have fought over interests from oil and gas, retail, telecoms, , financial services to infrastructure.

10. Christy Walten & Family - $ 27 Billion, Wal-Mart




She is the widow of John Walton, who was the son of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton. Sam Walton built the global Wal-Mart empire from a single dime store in Arkansas. It is now the world's largest retailer.

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