Billionaire News | Celebrity Net Worth

It's been a rough 10 days for FTX. The cryptocurrency exchange used to be on top of the world. With Bitcoin hitting record highs

Bezos made the pledge with his partner Lauren Sánchez, and says he is currently working on "building the capacity to be able to give away this money."

The price champion of the day was "Models, Ensemble (Small Version)" by Georges Seurat, which earned a reported $149.2 million all on its own.

When Sam Bankman-Fried went to sleep last night, he was the CEO of the world's second-largest crypto exchange, and his $15 billion net worth made him one of the 100 richest people walking the planet. Less than 24 hours later, he is neither of those things.

The father and son duo in charge of Carvana have watched the company's stock — and their personal fortune — tumble.

Rich people — they're just like us. Well, at least in the sense that they've also had a rough 12 months. And some have lost a TON of money.

As if firing them on day one wasn't bad enough, now Elon Musk is reportedly cutting the strings on their golden parachutes.

After an already-brutal year for Facebook, last week the company's share price fell off another cliff. Year to date the stock is down 70%. And with that drop, Mark Zuckerberg continues to tumble down the rankings of the world's richest people.

$40 million of Rick Caruso's $80 million in campaign spending has reportedly gone towards blanketing the greater Los Angeles area with TV commercials and other advertisements.

After inheriting stakes in her father's holding company NXC, 18-year-old Kim Jung-youn is now the youngest billionaire in the world.

One year ago Evan Spiegel was worth $14 billion. 12 months and an 80%+ drop in stock price later… he's worth $1.6 billion.

In a press statement released by the Witherspoon Law Group, West's comments are tantamount to "harassment, misappropriation, defamation and infliction of emotional distress" against Floyd's family.

The money will go towards cancer research at the institution, which the Bezos Family Foundation has long supported.

No matter how you count the money up, it's an ambitious philanthropy project that could give financial stability to a lot of grassroots organizations that would otherwise be operating basically hand-to-mouth.

Government authorities are reportedly still searching for some of the gold that Cofield allegedly purchased using the stolen funds, not finding in the house he paid a $500,000 down payment for in cash.