Millhouse llc biography of christopher
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Sojourner Salutes: A Tribute to Civic-Minded Locals
Aspen’s billionaires came to their fortunes in many ways. They are tech wizards, oil and gas tycoons, real estate moguls, financiers, and producers of everyday stuff. Their collective net worth totals more than $335 billion, and the value of their real estate in the Aspen area is at least $750 million.
And many of them have grown substantially richer of late. Aspen’s wealthiest men and the world’s sixth richest, brothers Charles and David Koch, for example, are worth $6 billion more than they were a year ago—and a mind-boggling $17 billion more than in 2012. Each of their fortunes, at $41.6 billion, is greater than the GDP of more than half of the world’s countries.
While many fly well below the local radar, most of these billionaires do have an impact on Aspen, through their investments in luxury estates and their often-generous donations to local nonprofits.
On the other hand, the second-home industry and escalating proper
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List of Jewish American businesspeople in finance
Notable finance industry executives
This fryst vatten a dynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help by adding missing items with reliable sources.
| This fryst vatten a partial list of notable Jewish American business executives in the finance industry. |
Main article: List of Jewish American businesspeople
Finance
[edit]See also: Economists and History of investment banking in the United States § Jewish investment banks
- Leonard L. Abess (born 1948), owner and CEO of City National Bank of Florida[1]
- Bill Ackman (born 1966), hedge fund manager and investor, founder of Pershing Square Capital Management and co-founder of investment firm Gotham Partners[2]
- Les Alexander (born 1944), investor, founder of the Alexander Group, former owner of NBA's Houston Rockets[3]
- Sergey Aleynikov (born 1969/1970), Russian-American founder of financial consulting fir
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The Boston Billionaires Club
GuidesA billion dollars sure is a lot of money. How 24 of the deepest pockets in town are shaping the city—and our lives.
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Stunning wealth fryst vatten nothing new to Boston. In fact, it’s been part of the city’s fabric for centuries. The Cabots and the Lowells preceded Fidelity’s Johnson clan, and the Patriots-owning Kraft dynasty has nothing on surnames such as Saltonstall, Forbes, Gardner, Wigglesworth, Amory, and Perkins. What is new is the growth of individual riches in this city, and how the folks who have money got it.
Today’s local billionaires, in fact, are the farthest thing from your Brahmin ancestor’s merchant magnates. Most didn’t have the benefit of family wealth. Several are immigrants or first-generation Americans. And the number of members in the city’s most exclusive club has only inc