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Monday, January 18, 2016

62 : 3.600.000.000

Oxfam Report: 62 Richest People Have More Money Than The World's Poorest 3.6 Billion

oxfam

The 62 richest people: Bill Gates, Carlos Slim Helu, Warren Buffett, Amancio Ortega, Larry Ellison, Charles Koch, David Koch, Christy Walton, Jim Walton, Lilian Bettencourt, Alice Walton, S. Robson Walton, Bernard Arnault, Michael Bloomberg, Jeff Bezos, Mark Zuckerberg, Li Ka-shing, Sheldon Adelson, Larry Page, Sergey Brin, Georg Schaeffler, Forrest Mars, Jr., Jacqueline Mars, John Mars, David Thomson, Jorge Paulo Lemann, Lee Shau Kee, Stefan Persson, George Soros, Wang Jianlin, Carl Icahn, Maria Franca Fissolo, Jack Ma, Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud, Phil Knight, Steve Ballmer, Beate Heister & Karl Albrecht Jr., Li Hejun, Mukesh Ambani, Leonardo Del Vecchio, Len Blavatnik, Tadashi Yanai, Charles Ergen, DiIip Shanghvi, Laurene Powell Jobs, Dieter Schwarz, Michael Dell, Azim Premji, Theo Albrecht Jr., Michael Otto, Paul Allen, Joseph Safra, Anne Cox Chambers, Susanne Klatten, Pallonji Mistry, Ma Huatend, Patrick Drahi, Thomas & Raymond Kwok, Stefan Quandt, Ray Dalio, Vladimir Potanin, Robin Li

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The 62 Richest People On Earth Now Hold As Much Wealth As The Poorest 3.5 Billion

"No one credible will say this is good for the world or good for the economy."

 01/17/2016 07:02 pm ET | Updated 8 hours ago
  • Emily PeckExecutive Business & Technology Editor, The Huffington Post

All the money in the world is growing ever more concentrated in the hands of just a few people, a report released Sunday night makes clear.
Just 62 ultra-rich individuals -- a list that is primarily made up of men and includes Bill Gates, Warren Buffett, the Koch Brothers and the Walmart heirs -- have as much wealth as the bottom half of humanity. Five years ago, it took 388 rich guys to achieve that status.
JOE KLAMAR/GETTY IMAGES
A photo of Charles and Bill Koch, billionaires who have more wealth that millions of people combined.
The wealth of the richest 62 has increased an astonishing 44 percent since 2010, to $1.76 trillion. Meanwhile, the wealth of the bottom half of the world dropped by 41 percent.
“This is terrible,” Gawain Kripke, Oxfam's Policy Director, told The Huffington Post. “No one credible will say this is good for the world or good for the economy.”

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