Billionaires | Page 8

Because of his youth, Facebook's founder, who was born on May 14, 1984, actually made more money per day of living than anybody else on the planet.

Of the 400 wealthiest people in America, 27 have only a high school degree and 36 dropped out of college.

The collective value of these 44 startups is $168 billion, according to a new report.

The mega rich of the world need more than just an Xbox to kick back and have fun.

Here are the four juiciest tidbits from the billionaire tech mogul's latest AMA, where he also revealed what habit keeps him up at night.

When the billionaire business mogul launched his first startup at age 15, he didn't even know what the word 'entrepreneur' meant. That was 50 years ago. We caught up with him to see what it means to him now. (Hint: By-the-seat-of-your-pants adventure and loads of it.)

A new study found that most of the world's billionaires call Beijing home.

When he's not plotting the colonization of Mars and firing rockets into orbit, the gutsy billionaire lives it up like the rest of us, only bigger.

Hint: More than a baker's dozen.

The British serial entrepreneur recently spoke in L.A. about how startups can take the global market by storm with revolutionary ideas.

Mark Zuckerberg was a millionaire by the time he was 22, but George Soros didn't make his first million until he was 47.

Don't cross the Bel Air billionaire. He has the power to ban you.

From Bill Gates, Mark Zuckerberg to Jeff Bezos, the list of the richest billionaires in the world is full of people who started their own companies.

The third time is apparently not a charm.

A new report from Wealth-X and WSJ Custom Studios also reveals what many billionaires spend their money on.

Watch the billionaire tech mogul and his wife go back to high school and giddily let their hair down.

A snapshot of the ultra high net worth individuals are who are giving their wealth away and where they are giving it.

'Welcome back, baby!' Elon Musk's space startup epically rebounds after two failed attempts.

Parenthood looks good on the young tech billionaire.

Welcome, Zuckerbaby. You've got some big shoes to fill.

'Well, I'm not good with defeat,' explains billionaire Stephen Schwarzman, who is now one of the richest men in private equity.