On the morning of September 10, 2025, Larry Ellison was the richest man alive. … his net worth cresting at $393 billion. He was eighty-one years old
Dude. Why can’t he just retire and enjoy the rest of his life with all of his stacks of money? He could spend $50m a day for the next 20 years and still have money left over. Why does he need more?
The only way to have that much wealth is to be insane. You can’t reason with these creatures, whose minds and motives are so alien, because they don’t “think” or “reason” the way you do. Their decisions are simultaneously algorithmic and aberrant. Their eyes are blank, their smiles plastic (often literally).
I miss when billionaires were guys like Richard Branson. Now we just have lifeless zombies who are hoarding their money like miserly dragons. At least at one point, while obscene, it was at least, idk, entertaining?
Net worth is different from what someone has available to spend. In the article, it states he doesn’t have even close to enough liquid assets available to cover the $40 billion irrevocable commitment he made to help his son buy Paramount.
That said, dudes got plenty enough to have retired
Dude. Why can’t he just retire and enjoy the rest of his life with all of his stacks of money? He could spend $50m a day for the next 20 years and still have money left over. Why does he need more?
The only way to have that much wealth is to be insane. You can’t reason with these creatures, whose minds and motives are so alien, because they don’t “think” or “reason” the way you do. Their decisions are simultaneously algorithmic and aberrant. Their eyes are blank, their smiles plastic (often literally).
There’s no one home.
I miss when billionaires were guys like Richard Branson. Now we just have lifeless zombies who are hoarding their money like miserly dragons. At least at one point, while obscene, it was at least, idk, entertaining?
Net worth is different from what someone has available to spend. In the article, it states he doesn’t have even close to enough liquid assets available to cover the $40 billion irrevocable commitment he made to help his son buy Paramount.
That said, dudes got plenty enough to have retired