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26 Articles

Inspiration Time

I’m writing from New York’s Catskills, where I’ve been running a month-long math, music and mountains camp for 12 girls. If you’d told me in February that I’d write that sentence, I’d have countered with about a trillion more likely ones. But my daughters (and their friends, it turned out) needed acceleration and opportunity. And so here I am, and here they are, along with two teacher-counselors, a dog, a trampoline and more cereal, pasta and avocados than I can count. We’re calling it DIY Camp, as in Dad Innovates, Yo! With or without the yo!, success or sometimes even just normalcy demands innovation right now. Forbes has celebrated that word for more than a century, but never has the need for entrepreneurs to rethink, reinvent and reimagine been more urgent.…

Inspiration Time

A Paycheck for Everyone?

“With all thy getting, get understanding” It’s called universal basic income, and the idea is gaining ground here and in Europe, especially with Covid-19 hitting economies so hard. The government would pay every adult a certain amount of money every month, whether you work or not. Democratic party activists love the idea. So do some Republicans. The Pope came out in favor of the notion. A candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, Andrew Yang, advocated paying every adult $1,000 a month. He didn’t win, but his idea is catching on. Italy has a minimum-income measure that tops up one’s income if it falls below a certain level. Spain is mulling over something similar. While Yang’s proposal sounds enticing—who wouldn’t want an extra $12,000 a year?—it would do real harm. Let’s make clear that…

A Paycheck for Everyone?

The Forbes 400 THE TOP 20

Aided by a stock market that has defied the pandemic, the very wealthiest Forbes 400 members are doing better than ever. The top 20 are worth a combined $1.3 trillion, up 21% from a year ago, while the average Forbes 400 member’s wealth is up 8% from last year. In all, these 21 ultra-rich individuals (there’s a tie at No. 20) account for 42% of the total wealth of this year’s list. Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg has finally bested Warren Buffett for the No. 3 spot, while Elon Musk breaks into the top 20 for the first time. Forbes calculated net worths using stock prices from July 24, 2020. 1. JEFF BEZOS $179 billion SELF-MADE SOURCE: Amazon AGE: 56 • RESIDENCE: Seattle, WA PHILANTHROPY SCORE: The world’s richest person has his troubles, including coronavirus-related protests by Amazon workers…

The Forbes 400 THE TOP 20

Hundreds of billions of dollars sit in Forbes 400 members’ private charitable foundations. But because the IRS effectively requires them to pay out only a tiny fraction each year, just a sliver of that sum is deployed annually to causes and communities in need. To shine a light on those putting their philanthropic dollars to work, we’ve changed the methodology for The Forbes 400 philanthropy score. Instead of counting the dollars that list members have parked in their foundations over a lifetime, we tallied the grants made by those foundations (technically, “adjusted qualifying distributions”), plus direct gifts we could track, to estimate how much The Forbes 400 has actually given away. We did not count gifts to donor-advised funds, except when list members shared details about grants paid by such…

SEVEN-FIGURE TIKTOK STARS

In late July, hours after President Trump issued his latest threat to ban TikTok in the U.S., 19-year-old Addison Rae Easterling posted a new video to the app, imagining what her life would be like in such a world: She’d be back at Louisiana State University, where a year ago she was just another anonymous freshman. Today she has 55.3 million followers and ranks No. 1 on our inaugural list of TikTok’s highest-paid stars. Easterling (above), who became famous for her dance TikToks, earned an estimated $5 million in the past year through branded merchandise (T-shirts, hoodies, phone cases) and sponsorships with companies including Reebok. She recently inked a deal to be the global face of American Eagle; began a weekly Spotify podcast, in which she discusses her life with her…

SEVEN-FIGURE TIKTOK STARS

SUPER CONNECTORS

Akash Nigam 28 Evan Rosenbaum 28 COFOUNDERS, GENIES L.A.-based pair built some 10 apps before creating AI avatars that can mimic you on messaging services like Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp. With millions of avatars created, Genies has raised $40 million. Joe Thomas 30 Vinay Hiremath 28 Shahed Khan 25 COFOUNDERS, LOOM Slack meets Zoom: Bay Area trio has raised $73 million for software enabling 5.5 million users to record video presentations shared instantly via chat. Ariel Pasternak 29 Atara Bernstein 30 COFOUNDERS, PINEAPPLE COLLABORATIVE Friends from a D.C. farmers’ market transformed their potluck into this 100,000-strong community—90% women, including celebrity chefs Christina Tosi, Carla Hall—to share recipes and host cooking demos. Tyler Faux 30 COFOUNDER, SUPERGREAT After helping to build crime-tracking app Citizen, this New Yorker now hosts more than 150,000 user-generated beauty and skin-care product reviews. The site’s viewership has tripled during the pandemic. Hayley Leibson…

SUPER CONNECTORS

PRICEY AT THE TOP

It has never taken more according to ForbesÕ Consumer Price Index. GOOD: A Sikorsky S-76D helicopter ($16 million) is 9% cheaper than a year ago. BAD: The Gucci Horsebit leather loafers ($750) you’ll wear in the cockpit are 9% costlier. No sweat for The Forbes 400 jet set, though: Their aggregate wealth is up 8% over the last 12 months. For the full luxurious picture, please visit forbes.com. Forbes 400 Total Net Worth CLEWI CPI bacon to stay high on the hog, annual Cost of Living Extremely Well Index (CLEWI), which has tracked a basket of 40 ultra-luxe goods—private schools, fancy food, haute couture—since 1982. Over the past year, CLEWI rose 2%, more than triple the 0.6% rise in the 30 UNDER 30 BY BRIANNE GARRETT DIEGO PATIÑO FOR FORBES…

PRICEY AT THE TOP

TRUMP’S TUMBLE

It has been a tough year for President Trump. On top of impeachment and the pandemic, his net worth has dropped an estimated $600 million since last September, to $2.5 billion. That puts him at No. 339 on The Forbes 400, down 64 spots from a year ago. Blame the coronavirus, which has battered not only the president’s poll numbers but also the very industries in which he holds his biggest assets. Values for office buildings have plummeted. Same with hotels, particularly ones in big cities. Trump has significant debt against his properties in D.C. and Chicago, both of which appear to be underwater these days. Doral, his golf resort in Miami, is worth $28 million, after accounting for its mortgages, down 80% in a year. There are some bright spots in…

PRESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

555 California Street San Francisco WHAT HE OWNS: 30% stake in three-building complex TOTAL VALUE: $2 billion DEBT: $546 million NET VALUE: $442 million CHANGE SINCE 2019: 35 million 1290 Avenue of the Americas New York City WHAT HE OWNS: 30% stake in office and retail space TOTAL VALUE: $2.1 billion DEBT: $950 million NET VALUE: $342 million CHANGE SINCE 2019: $109 million 40 Wall Street New York City WHAT HE OWNS: Ground lease through 2059 TOTAL VALUE: $401 million DEBT: $139 million NET VALUE: $262 million CHANGE SINCE 2019: $65 million Mar-a-Lago Palm Beach, Florida WHAT HE OWNS: 100% of private club NET VALUE: $180 million CHANGE SINCE 2019: $10 million Trump Tower New York City WHAT HE OWNS: 244,000 square feet of retail and office space NET VALUE: $167 million CHANGE SINCE 2019: $70 million Trump National Doral…

PRESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES

Leaders from the worlds of business, academia, entertainment and politics share what’s on their bedside table. Kendra Scott Chairman and founder of her eponymous jewelry company The Alchemist By Paulo Coelho The Alchemist (HarperOne, 1988) is about a young shepherd who travels to seek treasure buried near the pyramids of Egypt. It’s a timeless story that shows how success isn’t always linear. I was first given the book when I graduated from high school; I picked it up again when I was going through a lot of hardship. One resonant quote: “The secret of life is to fall seven times and to get up eight times.” The Alchemist interprets this beautifully, making the point that there is nothing we can’t overcome. At this moment, it’s hard to understand why this is all happening. But the…

WORLD OF FORBES

CHINA Billionaire Hui Ka Yan gave away nearly $430 million in 2019, partly through his real estate company, China Evergrande. He also donated $115 million in February for coronavirus research at Harvard Medical School. GERMANY Boxing champ Wladimir Klitschko stepped out of the ring for good in 2017 having earned tens of millions of dollars. He has since concentrated on sports marketing gigs, hotels and consulting—financial figures for these endeavors are confidential, he jokes, “until I have made $1 billion in sales.” COLOMBIA From 200 applications, Forbes Colombia chose 25 small businesses pivoting smartly in response to 2020’s storm. Door, window and handrail manufacturer Aluvidrios began producing “anti-Covid” furniture such as antibacterial dispensers and cubicle shields. GREECE Nearly 75% of tourists, making a $15 billion impact, arrive in Greece’s summer months—and analysts don’t expect the decimated industry,…

WORLD OF FORBES

The world is begging for deliverance from Covid-19 via the only seemingly plausible means to do so: a safe, effective vaccine that can be developed, tested, produced and distributed at unprecedented speed and scale. More than 165 companies worldwide, fueled by billions of federal dollars in the U.S., are racing to tame the coronavirus—perhaps none more assiduously than pharma giant Pfizer, whose CEO, Albert Bourla, graced our June/July cover and offered writer Nathan Vardi an exclusive, guardedly optimistic progress report. Readers, largely reassured by the chief executive’s sober, success-at-any-cost demeanor, are hopeful: “Humane, ethical Pfizer chief Albert Bourla prioritizes finding a Covid-19 vaccine over watching the bottom line,” tweeted Oxford professor @danbdennis. After quoting Vardi’s piece (“Some experts feel Bourla’s timeline—a viable vaccine in a matter of a few months—is…

The Anti-Facebook

At the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, upbeat synth music announces the arrival of Dustin Moskovitz. Clad in an untucked dark gray button-down, jeans and white sneakers, his beard closely cropped, he strides onstage with a microphone and presentation clicker before plunging into a rapid-fire overview of the new look and feel of Asana, his work-collaboration app. The calendar says July 16, but Moskovitz isn’t at the museum that day. Conducted in the middle of a resurgence of the coronavirus in California, his keynote address, pretaped in an empty auditorium and streamed on YouTube, lasts all of five minutes. No matter: If anything, the lack of an audience is welcome to the low-key, lowprofile CEO, who matter-of-factly lays out his vision of the future of work, Asana-style. Moskovitz, 36, who is…

The Anti-Facebook

1. Snowflake CEO: FRANK SLOOTMAN1 SAN MATEO, CA EMPLOYEES: ~2,000 FUNDING RAISED: $1.4 BIL 2. Stripe CEO: PATRICK COLLISON SAN FRANCISCO, CA EMPLOYEES: 2,800 FUNDING RAISED: $1.6 BIL 3. UiPath CEO: DANIEL DINES NEW YORK, NY EMPLOYEES: 2,850 FUNDING RAISED: $1.2 BIL 4. HashiCorp CEO: DAVE MCJANNET1 SAN FRANCISCO, CA EMPLOYEES: ~1,000 FUNDING RAISED: $349 MIL 5. Databricks CEO: ALI GHODSI SAN FRANCISCO, CA EMPLOYEES: 1,442 FUNDING RAISED: $897 MIL 6. Confluent CEO: JAY KREPS MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA EMPLOYEES: 1,000 FUNDING RAISED: $456 MIL 7. Canva CEO: MELANIE PERKINS SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA EMPLOYEES: 1,000+ FUNDING RAISED: $300 MIL 8. Procore CEO: TOOEY COURTEMANCHE CARPINTERIA, CA EMPLOYEES: 2,000+ FUNDING RAISED: $600 MIL 9. Rubrik CEO: BIPUL SINHA PALO ALTO, CA EMPLOYEES: 1,600 FUNDING RAISED: $553 MIL 10. Toast CEO: CHRIS COMPARATO1 BOSTON, MA EMPLOYEES: 1,500+ FUNDING RAISED: $850 MIL 11. ServiceTitan CEO:…

REGRETS, THEY’VE HAD A FEW

Dustin Moskovitz seems yogamaster content in his second act with Asana, but Facebook is no stranger to disgruntled (albeit fabulously wealthy) ex-employees. Consider cofounders Eduardo Saverin, who left amid a legal batt le over his stake, and Chris Hughes, who recently urged the U.S. government to break up the social media giant. Then there’s Brian Acton, who cofounded WhatsApp and sold it to Facebook in 2014 for $22 billion before walking out—and forfeiting $850 million in unvested stock grants—in 2017. He aired his gripes in Forbes’ October 31, 2018, issue, a few months aft er having posted “It is time. #deletefacebook,” the tweet heard ’round the world. “At the end of the day, I sold my company,” Acton told us. “I sold my users’ privacy to a larger benefit. I made a…

REGRETS, THEY’VE HAD A FEW

Just Keep Swimming

Last year, Amy Novogratz gathered a seaweed farmer, an oyster-hatchery owner, the creator of a chip made from dehydrated salmon skins, a grocery buyer, a restaurateur and a reporter for a dinner party in her Manhattan loft. As her guests savored arctic char poached in saffron with heirloom tomatoes and a pistachio pesto, she rose to explain the fish’s provenance: Matorka, a farm in Grindavík, Iceland, that raises its antibiotic-free fish on land in tanks using geothermal energy. Back in 2016, when Novogratz’s Aqua-Spark fund invested $2.5 million in it, Matorka was producing just 50 tons of fish a year. By the time of that dinner party, it was selling 3,000 tons, including to celebrity chef Nobu Matsuhisa and U.S. grocery delivery service FreshDirect. When Covid-19 hit and Matorka’s restaurant sales…

Just Keep Swimming

Jenny Abramson Areas of impact: Education, Tech, Health Care Abramson backs female tech entrepreneurs through her Rethink Impact, which has invested in some 25 companies. It closed its second fund in July, raising $182 million. Bill Ackman Areas of impact: Education, Housing, Health Care His Pershing Square Foundation has put $30 million into Turner Impact Capital, some of which is funding affordable housing near workplaces for more than 16,000 residents. Ibrahim AlHusseini Area of impact: Environment His FullCycle investment firm, with $50 million in assets, has invested in companies including Netherlands-based waste-to-energy firm Synova Power. Steve & Connie Ballmer Area of impact: Diversified Ballmer-backed software firm Social Solutions, which serves nonprofits, announced in June that it would donate to Black Lives Matter and the Bail Project. Marc Benioff Area of impact: Diversified Benioff has put money into four social-impact companies in the last year,…

Locks of Luxury

Arnaud Plas, the cofounder and CEO of Prose, is anxiously awaiting the arrival of a 60-foot, 10-ton bespoke machine he has spent two years building. Currently in pieces on a boat somewhere in the middle of the Atlantic, en route to Brooklyn from Normandy, France, the enormous new piece of equipment will let him scale his ultraluxe shampoo company by churning out up to 30,000 custom-mixed bottles a day. Each will cost $25 for 8.5 fluid ounces, around 10 times the cost of the equivalent amount of regular old Pantene. If all goes well, it will arrive at the end of August, and he will soon be able to increase the speed of production 30-fold. Plas thinks he can sell all that pricey shampoo—and more. Prose is on track to hit…

Locks of Luxury

If the past century was built on mass production and mass marketing, the next will be built on robots and FedEx. Not just PCs and shampoos can be made to order; it might become routine to get your textbooks, furniture, repair parts, blue jeans and canned soup that way. Among the players: Materialise in 3D printing, Protolabs in shortrun production, Autodesk in design soft ware. And when your S&P 500 fund is replaced with a customized portfolio that takes into account individual risks (such as where you work and where you live), Morningstar will supply the data. William Baldwin is Forbes’ Investment Strategies columnist…

AMERICA’S TOP WEALTH ADVISORS

Like most of us, financial advisors are operating in uncharted territory, as lives, the economy and the markets have been turned upside down by the global pandemic. The 250 men and women on our fifth annual Forbes/Shook Top Wealth Advisors ranking manage hundreds of billions in assets and have proven to be invaluable stewards of family wealth during turbulent times. RAJ BHATIA MERRILL PRIVATE WEALTH MANAGEMENT Chicago, Illinois “Panic selling is a sign of poor planning, because markets have moved significantly many times in the past 40 years. It’s nothing new if you look at the history of markets…. In this business, surviving is winning. And being able to navigate all the ups and downs of the market, all the faces of the clients and all these regulations is challenging.” 1. Jeff Erdmann Merrill Private…

AMERICA’S TOP WEALTH ADVISORS

REED HASTINGS REWRITES THE HOLLYWOOD SCRIPT

The man responsible for keeping the world entertained does so, at least this day, alone in front of a computer screen, in his son’s largely unadorned childhood bedroom. In some ways, it’s the perfect setting for Reed Hastings, the unpretentious cofounder and co-CEO of Netflix, whose global army of innovators has revolutionized entertainment in the home. While Hollywood measures people’s offices by their totems and grandeur, the analytical Hastings, a Silicon Valley interloper, values functionality over trappings Netflix currently functions, by any measure, at a worldclass level. As the year of the pandemic upends entertainment companies—Disney’s crippled theme parks, Warner Bros.’ furloughed blockbusters, AMC’s shuttered theaters—Netflix is having a moment. A moment of prestige, with a record 160 Emmy Award nominations, eclipsing the long-dominant HBO, and more Oscar nods than any…

REED HASTINGS REWRITES THE HOLLYWOOD SCRIPT

PANDEMIC BE DAMNED: America’s 400 richest people are worth a record $3.2 trillion, up $240 billion from a year ago. It takes at least $2.1 billion—a figure unchanged for the past three years—to make the cut. Even in these trying times, mega-fortunes are still being minted. We welcome to the ranks 18 new members (and nine returnees) who made their pile in everything from electric trucks to the now-ubiquitous Zoom. Two from last year’s list died, and 25 dropped off as their fortunes fell; 10 of those setbacks were attributable to the Covid-19 crisis. No.29 RAY DALIO Assets of Dalio’s hedge-fund giant, Bridgewater Associates, fell $30 billion, to $138 billion, in the first four months of 2020. Bridgewater laid off dozens of employees in July. Days later, a former co-CEO filed a…

BIOTECH’S BARNUM AND HIS COVID CURES

Patrick Soon-Shiong knows when he realized that the Covid-19 pandemic was going to pose a serious threat. It was February 24, and the part-owner of the L.A. Lakers was at the Staples Center in Los Angeles for Kobe Bryant’s memorial service. With sudden, untimely demise on his mind, he found himself thinking about the emerging pandemic. Even though Covid-19 hadn’t yet caused a single reported death in the United States, Soon-Shiong was worried. He recalls turning around to California Governor Gavin Newsom and telling him, “We’re in trouble.” His sense of urgency hasn’t gone away. “If I thought I was scared on February 24,” he says, “I’m more scared now.” The reason, he explains, is that “what we’ve learned is that this virus acts like cancer.” He says he has left his…

BIOTECH’S BARNUM AND HIS COVID CURES

The RISE and RISE Of TYLER PERRY

“DAMN, IT’S HOT OUT HERE,” says Tyler Perry, who isn’t making it easy on himself, clad in all black but for the shock of a white mask, as he directs a 12-person crew through a scene for the BET comedy Sistas. Last year, Perry might have avoided shooting in Atlanta’s July sun, but in this coronavirus era, you take any window you can, and “Camp Quarantine” at his Tyler Perry Studios is trying to pioneer post-pandemic entertainment making. “Get out of the car,” he calls out to an actor in a cop car who walks over to a silver pickup driven by show regular Devale Ellis. Then he feeds Ellis his line— “What’d I do?” No one seems to have seen the script. When you’re looking to get an entire season…

The RISE and RISE Of TYLER PERRY

THE BARONS OF CASINO CAPITALISM

IT’S just after midnight on Friday, July 31, and the Todd Capital Options Community, a $20-per-month subscription Slack channel favored by thousands of novice options traders, is buzzing with life. Unemployment is soaring and governments worldwide are desperately trying to fend off economic collapse. But members of this online enclave are partying, quite literally, like it’s 1999—the infamously frothy daytrading year before the dot-com bubble burst in March 2000. Despite the pandemic, Amazon, Apple, Facebook and Google have just released jaw-dropping financial results, a staggering $205 billion in combined quarterly sales and $34 billion in earnings during a stretch when U.S. gross domestic product plunged at an annualized rate of 33%. For weeks, the club’s youthful members have been loading up on speculative call options using the mobile trading app Robinhood.…

THE BARONS OF CASINO CAPITALISM

The Endless Sumner October 17, 1994 Fate had already tried to finish off Sumner Redstone. “At 56, he stared death in the face” after getting badly burned in a hotel fire that he survived by hanging from a third-floor window ledge. “Somehow reenergized, he pulled his way from being just another wealthy man to a media magnate on a level with Rupert Murdoch and Ted Turner.” Fifteen years later, the 71-year-old Redstone was still actively adding to his $3.8 billion fortune—beating out Barry Diller a year earlier in a bid for Paramount—and would continue to do so for decades, even as his deteriorating health left him bedridden and unable to speak. He died at 97 in August, just eight months after finishing his latest bit of empire tending: recombining CBS and Viacom. “The…

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