Amazon pioneer Jeff Bezos is essential for a rarified club. With a 12-figure total assets, he’s one of few living individuals who can say they have held the title of most extravagant individual on earth.

Bezos is currently worth $156 billion, making him the third most affluent individual on the planet, as indicated by Bloomberg.

Elon Musk is the most extravagant individual on the planet, and Bernard Arnault comes in runner up.

His abundance is to a great extent restricted in Amazon stock: He has kept a 10% stake — worth about $132 billion — in the organization he established.

The remainder of his fortune includes his space travel organization Blue Beginning, worth about $11.2 billion, per Bloomberg; his $500 million yacht Koru; furthermore, a progression of other confidential ventures and individual resources, including The Washington Post and a sumptuous land portfolio.

Bezos’ total assets began to arrive at eye-popping numbers in 1998, when he appeared on Forbes’ rundown of the 400 most extravagant Americans with a total assets of $1.6 billion, only four years after Amazon was established and one year after the organization opened up to the world.

As Amazon developed — from a web-based book retailer run from a carport to one of the world’s biggest retailers, offering everything from food to cloud administrations to web based video — so did his riches. In 2017, the one-time McDonald’s line cook turned into the most extravagant individual on the planet, beating Bill Doors.

Bezos stood firm on the footing pretty consistently — even through his separation from MacKenzie Scott — until 2022 when Musk and Arnault overwhelmed him.

While billions of Bezos’ fortune has been promised and given to different causes, including battling environmental change and aiding the destitute, he’s additionally spent his cash on extravagance pursuits.

Bezos’ yacht alone expense $500 million. The multibillionaire likewise possesses homes all through the nation, including a $78 million property in Hawaii, and $68 million house on Miami’s “very rich person dugout,” and no less than two personal luxury planes.