Five things about Arnault's new world financier who dethroned Elon Musk Last week, Elon Musk dropped from the first place in the list of...
Five things about Arnault's new world financier who dethroned Elon Musk
Last week, Elon Musk dropped from the first place in the list of the richest people in the world after the decline in the value of shares in his Tesla company.
According to Forbes and Bloomberg magazines, Mr. Musk was replaced by Bernard Arnault, who is the head of the national luxury goods company LVMH.
Mr. Musk holds the largest stake in electric car maker Tesla, with 14 percent.
According to Forbes, Mr. Musk's wealth is now around 178 billion dollars. Bernard Arnault has 188 billion dollars.
He is French
Bernard Arnault was born in 1949 in France.
He is a resident of Paris, who amassed most of his wealth through his LVMH company.
He is the first Englishman to ever become the richest man in the world.
He has five children and four of them work at LVMH.
He does not use social media
Once a person looks up Mr. Arnault's name on social media, he will see many pages with his name, but almost all of them are fake.
His life is different from that of former financier Elon Musk in showing off and fantasizing.
In fact, Bernard Arnault said that he sold his plane that he owned because he was often teased on Twitter that he used it a lot.
He hunted his wife's heart with music
Arnault is famous for playing the European harp on the piano.
This is the reason why his wife Helene Mercier hated him because of the way he played Copin's music and other styles of music from the past on the piano.
Also, he is a tourist looking for art which is called art collector in English.
He goes around 25 shops in one day
The 73-year-old businessman will visit his shop and business partners every Saturday.
According to reports, the old man used to go to 25 shops in total on such a day.
It is helpful
Also, the old man has been donating money for community projects around the world for a long time.
It is reported that Bernard Arnault has donated 212 million dollars to rebuild the magnificent building of the Notre-Dame Cathedral in Paris, France after the fire that happened in April 2019.
No comments