The world's top 1% accumulated trillions in wealth over the past decade, while life-saving aid faces cuts, according to a ...

Sturdy red curtains cordon off the lives of plutocrats at play. To better hide their gilded world from the 99.9%, the super-rich avoid high-end labels, favoring “quiet luxury” and “stealth ...

In an article titled, “The super-rich say they are leaving Britain. I’m not sorry,” the Times of London columnist Caitlin Moran pointed to the eerie vibe in some inner London districts.

Hundreds of billionaires, dozens of government ministers and central bank governors are due to attend the WEF, widely seen as a get together for the global super rich.

Former presidents and prime ministers have sent an open letter to current leaders of the world's 20 largest economies urging support for a global tax on billionaires, which they called a rare ...

It is encouraging to see the G20 taking this lead after decades of tax cuts for the rich around the world. These cuts have only benefited the wealthiest and deepened inequality divides. As Finance ...

The country, meanwhile, is home to 30% of the world's billionaires—along with nearly 40% of those with $10 million or more. By comparison, 20% of people with $10 million or more lived in China ...

The last decade has been very lucrative for the world’s super-rich residents, fueling the drive by some advocates to tax them more. The top 1% has seen its wealth soar by $42 trillion over the ...

America’s richest have never been richer. Our over 800 billionaires ended2024 worth a combined $6.72 trillion. Today, almost two months later, Americans make up 14 of the 15 richest people in ...

Multimillionaires around the world benefited from the inflation year 2023, while the German super-rich alone increased their wealth by 10 percent to more than €2.1 trillion.

Here’s a look at how the super rich will be approaching their finances in 2025 — plus, what the average American can learn from them. Check Out: 3 Wealth Tips for a $1 Million Portfolio ...

In an article titled, “The super-rich say they are leaving Britain. I’m not sorry,” the Times of London columnist Caitlin Moran pointed to the eerie vibe in some inner London districts.