Prince Charles is the future King of England. Like much of the royal family, the bulk of his income from the Duchy of Cornwall, which was established in 1337 to provide income to the Prince of Wales and his family. Between March 2016 and March 2017, the Prince of Wales received $22.9 million from the Duchy. As the first in line to the throne, he is responsible for running the Duchy as well.

The Duchy of Cornwall is inherited by the eldest son of the reigning monarch. The estate owns a crazy amount of land and real estate including cottages, sea side estates, countryside manors, barns converted to homes, and even rental properties.

Charles served in the Royal Navy and Air Force, and attended the Royal Air Force College in Cranwell, training as a jet pilot. He then attended the Royal Naval College Dartmouth for a six week training course. After that he served on the HMS Norfolk, HMS Minerva, and the HMS Jupiter. He also joined the 845 Naval Air Squadron, and has operated a HMS Hermes, and took command of the HMS Bronington. He is qualified to fly Chipmunk Basic Pilot Trainer, a Harrier T MK.4 V/STOL fighter jet and several other aircraft.

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Prince Charles was formerly married to the late Princess Diana. He is the father of Prince William and Prince Harry. He is currently married to Camilla Parker Bowles, who he was involved with before and during his marriage to Princess Diana. Can't judge him for that, though, as he was essentially forced to leave Camilla, whom he loved, and marry Diana, who was 12 years younger than him and just 20-years-old when they married. Lady Diana Spencer's family were close friends of the royal family.

Prince Charles has been an active philanthropist through the Prince of Wales' Charitable Foundation. Founded in 1979, it is one of largest independent foundations active in the United Kingdom. The foundation oversees grants for such eco-friendly and sustainability programs as the International Sustainability Unit and the Prince of Wales's Accounting for Sustainability Project. Over the past decade, he has awarded more than $72.5 million in grants. One of the beneficiaries of the Prince's foundation is Tusk, an organization dedicated to stopping poaching in Africa. Both Prince William and Prince Harry have also worked with this organization.

Prince Charles is also an accomplished artist. In fact, he's one of the most successful living artists in England. According to his official website, he is "an experienced watercolorist." Sales from his 2016 collection brought in $2.9 million in income.

At 69-years-old, Prince Charles is the oldest person in history to hold the title Prince of Wales. Prince Charles has a net worth of $100 million.

Read more: Prince Charles Net Worth – How Rich Is The Future King?

Jenny Lewis net worth: Jenny Lewis is an American singer, songwriter, musician, and actress who has a net worth of $6 million. Jenny Lewis was born in Las Vegas, Nevada in January 1976. She is best known for being the lead singer and rhythm guitarist for the band Rilo Kiley. Lewis was a child actress who starred as Becky McGibbon on the television series Life with Lucy in 1986. From 1990 to 1991 she starred as Neala Shannon on the TV series Shannon's Deal and from 1991 to 1993 she starred as Katie Monahan on the series Brooklyn Bridge. She has also starred in films including Troop Beverly Hills and The Wizard. The band Rilo Kiley formed in 1998 and released five studio albums including More Adventurous in 2004 which reached #7 on the US Heatseekers chart and Under the Blacklight in 2007 which reached #22 on the Billboard 200. Jenny Lewis released her debut solo studio album Rabbit Fur Coat in 2006. She released the album Acid Tongue in 2008 and The Voyager in 2014 which reached #9 on the Billboard 200.

Read more: Jenny Lewis Net Worth

Al Kooper net worth: Al Kooper is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and producer who has a net worth of $4 million. Al Kooper was born in Brooklyn, New York in February 1944. He founded the band Blood, Sweat & Tears in 1967 but left in 1968. Kooper was featured on their debut studio album Child Is Father to the Man in 1968. He released his debut solo studio album I Stand Alone in 1969 and has released the albums You Never Know Who Your Friends Are in 1969, Easy Does It in 1970, New York City (You're a Woman) in 1971, A Possible Projection of the Future / Childhood's End in 1972, Naked Songs in 1973, Act Like Nothing's Wrong in 1977, Championship Wrestling in 1982, Rekooperation in 1994, Black Coffee in 2005, and White Chocolate in 2008. Al Kooper has appeared on albums by Bob Dylan, The Who, Jimi Hendrix, The Rolling Stones, B.B. King, and more. He has also produced albums for artists including Don Ellis, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and The Tubes.

Read more: Al Kooper Net Worth

Jeff Bennett net worth: Jeff Bennett is an American voice actor and singer who has a net worth of $5 million. Jeff Bennett was born in Houston, Texas in October 1962. He has nearly 500 voice credits to his name. He has provided the voice of Johnny Bravo for the TV series of the same name. Bennett has also voiced several other roles including Petrie in the Land Before Time television series and films, The Man With the Yellow Hat in Curious George, Mr. Smee and Bones in Jake and the Never Land Pirates, Kowalski in The Penguins of Madagascar series, Raj in Camp Lazlo, and more. In 2016 Jeff Bennett won a Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Performer in an Animated Program for Transformers: Rescue Bots for his role as Mayor Luskey. He has also won an Annie Award for The Penguins of Madagascar and Behind the Voice Actors Awards for Star vs. the Forces of Evil, The Loud House, and the Legend of Korra.

Read more: Jeff Bennett Net Worth

Kristin Nelson net worth: Kristin Nelson was an American painter, actress, and author who had a net worth of $6 million. Kristin Nelson was born in June 1945 and passed away in April 2018. Her father was football player Tom Harmon and her mother was actress Elyse Knox. Kristin Nelson was the sister of Mark Harmon and Kelly Harmon. She was married to actor and musician Ricky Nelson from 1963 to 1982 and producer and director Mark Tinker from 1988 to 2000. She also had four children including Tracy Nelson, Matthew Nelson, and Gunnar Nelson. She was best known for starring as Kris Nelson on the television series The Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet from 1963 to 1966. As an artist she focused on brightly colored primitives and released her autobiography Out of My Mind as well as her popular works When the Kennedys Were in the White House and The Day He Died. Kristin Nelson passed away on April 27, 2018 at 72 years old.

Read more: Kristin Nelson Net Worth

Royal fever is in full swing with the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle tomorrow. The 91-year-old Queen of England will oversee the traditional festivities. Queen Elizabeth II is the longest ruling monarch in the world. She's also the oldest. Oh, and she's the richest member of the British royal family by far.

The Queen's income and net worth comes in part from the Crown Estate and the Sovereign Grant. The Crown Estate is owned by the reigning monarch and includes real estate properties like Buckingham Palace.

The British treasury pays an amount known as the sovereign grant to the queen to cover the expenses Queen Elizabeth incurs as part of her official duties. Some of these expenses include travel, entertaining, and maintenance of the various castles and properties.The grant is basically calculated as 15% of the annual profit of the Crown Estate, which was $459.25 million in 2016-2017. The amount doled out cannot be less than the year before, even if the Crown Estate has a bad year. It can be audited, as it was in 2015, when it was largely thought that the queen was making too much money. The grant also jumped from 15% to 25% to pay for renovations on Buckingham Palace. The sovereign grant money is tax-exempt.

Stuart C. Wilson/Getty Images

The Queen also has her own personal income. In fact, she paid income tax for the first time in 1992, after a fire damaged her favorite castle. Generally, she doesn't have to pay taxes on her $600 million net worth. That changed when Windsor Castle caught fire. The country was in a tizzy over who would pay for the damages. Queen Elizabeth began paying income tax. She was the first monarch to do so since the 1930s.

Queen Elizabeth does not own most of her many palaces. The Crown does. This includes the Crown Jewels, which contains more than 140 individual pieces and is estimated to be worth at least $4 billion.These are considered national treasures and part of the royal collection. The monarch is allowed to possess and use them during their reign. The royal collection includes paintings, furniture, tapestries, photographs and other items that are spread out amongst the royal residences. Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle are also held in trust. They are there for the use of the reigning monarch but cannot be sold by them.

Queen Elizabeth does own the $65 million country estate Sandringham House and the $140 million Scottish estate Balmoral Castle.

The Queen also receives income from two duchies that date back to the medieval age. The Duchy of Lancaster is a private estate that was established for John of Gaunt, the son of King Edward III. The estate has been passed down from monarch to monarch since 1399. Income from this duchy is private income for Queen Elizabeth.

The monarchy also generates about $2.5 billion for the U.K. economy every year due to royal obsession. This year that number is likely to be much higher thanks to the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle.

Queen Elizabeth has a net worth of $600 million.

Read more: Queen Elizabeth Net Worth – How Much Money Does Her Royal Highness Have?

If you're surprised by the success of the Boston Celtics over the past few years, you probably haven't been paying much attention to Brad Stevens. The Celtics head coach has led a team full of good to great players to the championship contenders – and he's done it this year with two of his star players sidelined by injury.

Of course, great coaching is hardly new to Stevens. But his journey to the NBA certainly had its share of struggles – he once was a lowly college assistant making just $18,000 a year.

Stevens was a star on his high school team in Zionsville, Indiana. He set four school records at Zionsville Community High School, but only received one Division I offer. He opted to play at DePauw University, a Division III school. In addition to making the all-conference team multiple times, he was a three-time Academic All-America nominee.

His time at DePauw wasn't easy – Stevens averaged just five points a game and came off the bench. After graduating, he accepted a job at pharmaceutical company Eli Lilly, but couldn't stay away from basketball for long.

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Stevens quit Eli Lilly to volunteer at Butler University for the 2000-01 season. While volunteering, Stevens took a job at Applebee's to help pay the bills. He ended up being promoted after another assistant coach was fired.

During his early years at Butler, Stevens spent 14-hour days logging defensive tendencies of both his Butler and opposing players. He called it one of the most enjoyable times he's ever had in his life.

Then, in 2007, Stevens caught his big break – then head-coach, Todd Lickliter, left to coach the Iowa Hawkeyes. Stevens was promoted to head coach…and promptly led the Bulldogs to a 30-4 record.

Stevens was twice named Horizon League Coach of the Year and led the Bulldogs on a magical run to the NCAA championship game in 2010. Gordon Hayward's three-pointer from halfcourt just missed – and Butler lost to Duke, 61-59.

The following season, Butler found itself right back in the championship game. The Bulldogs again lost, this time to UConn, but Stevens was still instrumental in the team's 61-15 record over that two-year span.

Stevens ultimately coached five years at Butler, making a reported $750,000 during the 2010 season. Other schools tried to lure him away, with UCLA offering a $3 million per year deal. But Stevens never left the school that had given him his first coaching chance…until the NBA came calling, of course.

The Celtics signed Stevens to a six-year, $22 million contract in 2013. After a 25-57 season in his first year in Boston, Stevens has now led the Celtics to four straight postseason appearances.

It's all the more impressive that he's typically done it without star players. Both Kyrie Irving and Gordon Hayward will miss the entire postseason – Hayward only played in a few minutes of one game all year – and the Celtics roster is loaded with young, inexperienced players. That hasn't stopped them from rolling through the Eastern Conference playoffs.

Then again, Stevens has been one of the most impressive coaches in either college or the pros over the past decade. We really shouldn't doubt his ability to get the most out of his team.

And now, he's within reach of the team's first title in a decade. Not bad for a former volunteer assistant.

Read more: The Amazing Story Of How Brad Stevens Went From Making $18,000 A Year To The NBA Finals

The man who might be called the Wilson Fisk of robocalls has been hit with an extremely harsh punishment courtesy, of the Federal Communications Commission. Adrian Abramovich, the "Robocall Kingpin," has been fined a record $120 million by the FCC for his automated telemarketing calls, which are illegal under FCC regulations unless the recipient agrees beforehand to receive them.

CNN Money reports that Abramovich was cited by the FCC on June 22nd, 2017, for making an alleged 96 million (!!) robocalls over the course of three months in the previous year. In addition to making the illegal calls to private citizens, he's also alleged to have taken up "critical emergency phone lines" to hospitals and other medical facilities with the calls, which had to do with inexpensive travel packages from Expedia, Marriott, Hilton, and TripAdvisor. These companies, it may go without saying, had nothing to do with Abramovich's telemarketing setup, despite his assertion before the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation last month that the packages being offered by the calls were totally legitimate:

"The extent of my activities has been significantly overstated. I am not the kingpin of robocalling that is alleged… The resorts associated with my telemarketing activities were indeed real resorts, offering real vacation packages."

Pablo Blazquez Dominguez/Getty Images

Be that as it may, Abramovich was using shady tactics to get recipients of his robocalls to pick up the phone. The main one being "neighbor spoofing," where a call appears to be coming from a local number. As per the FCC's complaint against Abramovich:

"The evidence indicates that Abramovich is the perpetrator of one of the largest—and most dangerous—illegal robocalling campaigns that the Commission has ever investigated."

The FCC says that the number one consumer complaint it receives has to do with robocalling, so this is clearly an attempt to crack down on the crime by example.

Read more: Robocall Kingpin Adrian Abramovich Hit With Record $120M FCC Fine

Zhou Qunfei is the richest self-made woman in the world, with a net worth of $7 billion. Zhou was born in the Hunan province of China in 1970. She began her professional career working in a factory that made glass for watches. After working there for several years, she began working for another company, Bai En, that manufactured glass and screens for multimedia and consumer electronics devices. In 2003, she left Bai En to launch her own company, Lens Technology Co., Ltd., in Shenzhen. As the manufacturer of touch screens for multiple companies, including Tesla and Apple, Lens Technology ships upwards of 476 billion pieces of protective glass to various companies each year. In fact, the company supplies glass to nearly 25 percent of the global mobile market.

Zhou Qunfei attributes her success to her perseverance. The 48-year-old built her empire from the ground up.

She didn't have an easy childhood. Her father, a skilled craftsman, lost a finger in an accident in a factory and went blind before she was born. Her mother died when she was just 5 years old. She recently told CNBC:

"I had to constantly think about where my next meal is and how I am going to get it."

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Zhou dropped out of high school at 16 to work on an assembly line at a watch lens factory. At night, she took accounting classes and dreamed about one day starting her own business. She had saved about $2,500 by 1993 and founded a family watch lens business with that money. She lived in a three bedroom apartment with seven family members for four years.

Over the next 10 years, Zhou built a booming business making watch lenses. She employed 1,000 people. In 2003, she beat out competitors and was awarded a contract with Motorola. She says this was her darkest moment.

"A business rival was jealous. That company teamed up with the raw material supplier and tried to squeeze me out of the game."

Basically, the supplier demanded full payment before delivering any materials. This was a highly unusual move for a supplier. Zhou sold her house in order to meet the demands of the supplier, but it wasn't enough.

"I was desperate. I stood on the platform at Hung Hom Station in Hong Kong, almost jumped off, delirious, thinking that when I am gone, all the trouble will too be gone."

At that low point, a phone call from her daughter brought her back from the edge. She realized she had to carry on. She sent an email to Motorola describing the situation and they stepped in to help her.

Zhou took her company public in March 2015, and the price of shares went through the roof. She owns 98 percent of her company.Today Lens Technology is valued at $11.4 billion and employs 82,000 people across China.

"Many people would experience a serious blow to [their] confidence when they encountered setbacks, but the key to success is to persevere, especially during the most difficult times."

Read more: Advice From The World's Richest Self-Made Woman

This may not come as a surprise to many, but CEOs; especially those who head S&P 500 companies, make a lot of money. But which CEOs made the most money last year? Check out the list below to find out.

5. Steven Kaufer, CEO of TripAdvisor

2016 Compensation: $1.2 million

2017 Compensation: $47.9 million

The TripAdvisor CEO earned his largest paycheck to date in 2017. The boost in pay was the result of a compensation plan that was laid out back in 2011 when TripAdvisor held its initial public offering. Of the $47.9 million that Kaufer received last year, $46.9 million were stock options and stock units.

4. Jeff Bewkes, CEO of Time Warner

2016 Compensation: $32.6 million

2017 Compensation: $49 million

Like the aforementioned Steven Kaufer, Bewkes experienced a big bump in pay as a result of stock options. Just $2 million of the 65-year-old's 2017 compensation was salary.

3. W. Nicholas Howley, CEO of TransDigm

2016 Compensation: $18.9 million

2017 Compensation: $61 million

Howley, who is one of the co-founders of TransDigm and has served as the company's CEO since 2005, experienced a large pay increase last year. It remains to be seen if his compensation will remain the same in 2018, after it was announced last month that Howley will transition to the role of Executive Chairman, with Kevin Stein becoming the CEO.

2. Leslie Moonves, CEO of CBS

2016 Compensation: $69.6 million

2017 Compensation: $69.3 million

While Moonves is the only CEO on this list to be paid less in 2017 than he was in 2016, the CBS shot caller still made enough to land on the No. 2 spot on this list. Of the $69.3 million Moonves made, $20 million consisted of a bonus, and $43.7 million consisted of stock awards and options. 

 1. Hock Tan, CEO of Broadcom

(Martin H. Simon – Pool/Getty Images)

2016 Compensation: $24.7 million

2017 Compensation: $103.2 million

Like many other CEOs on this list, only a minor portion of Tan's compensation came from his base salary ($1.1 million). Tan earned a whopping $98.3 million from shares that Broadcam gave to him, in addition to $3.7 million for surpassing revenue and operating margin targets.

Read more: Who Were The Top Earning CEOs In 2017?

It took decades for hedge fund titans Ken Griffin and Ray Dalio to become billionaires. It took slightly less for Baiju Bhatt and Vlad Tenev. But Bhatt and Tenev are in Silicon Valley. Griffin and Dalio are on Wall Street. Things move faster in Silicon Valley. Bhatt and Tenev founded the online stock brokerage Robinhood Markets. They became Silicon Valley's newest billionaires after a recent funding round pushed the valuation of their startup to $6 billion. Just last year, Robinhood's valuation was just $1.3 billion.

Bhatt and Tenev combined own about a third of the company. This gives the 33- and 31-year-old $1 billion each, on paper at least. Industry experts are impressed by the speed that Robinhood achieved the $6 billion valuation. It typically takes fintech companies longer to reach this milestone.

Kimberly White/Getty Images

Bhatt and Tenev are the sons of immigrants. Both were raised in rural areas of the United States before going to Stanford, where they met. They founded a hedge fund together but changed course after seeing the Occupy Wall Street movement and realizing that income inequality was a big deal for many people. So, they decided to build a trading platform that allows its users to trade for free. Robinhood users have saved more than $1 billion in commissions.

Robinhood had a slow start. They knocked on the doors of more than 70 investors before they found one who believed in their vision. That was four years ago. Now, more than four million users have opened accounts, making Robinhood bigger than E*Trade.

Some worry that the soaring valuation of companies like Robinhood is not sustainable. The competition between venture capitalists for the next hot startup is fierce.

This latest round of funding for Robinhood came from Sequoia Capital, Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers, Iconiq Capital and Alphabet Inc.'s growth fund CapitalG. In the past celebrities including Snoop Dogg and Ashton Kutcher have invested in the startup.

Read more: Online Stock Brokerage Founders Are Silicon Valley's Newest Billionaires

Shaquille O'Neal didn't make his fortune based on investment savvy alone, but even megastar professional athletes with multi-million-dollar NBA salaries can go broke if they don't know how to handle their money, and Shaq is very far from broke. Since it probably wasn't his movie or rap career that hold the key to his fortune, he must have some kind of effective investment strategy, a strategy he recently shared with CNBC's Bob Pisani in an interview at the BITG Charity Day event.

Surprisingly, Shaq's method in deciding what companies or products to invest his money in doesn't come down to any financial metric. Instead, he says he wants everything he invests in to have tangible real-world value:

"I'm going to invest in things that are going to change people's lives…I never say, 'If I invest in this, five years down the line, we could sell it for this.' Every time I've had that model, it's always been a failure."

Shaq's investment career has really flourished since he retired from the court in 2011, following 19 years in the NBA. Google and Apple are among the highest-profile stocks in his portfolio, and he's maintained interests in various business over the years, including restaurants, night clubs, and gyms. He also keeps busy in the field of business endorsements, having recently started a new gig as the style ambassador for JCPenney's "Big & Tall" line.

Marcus Ingram/Getty Images

In addition to his investment savvy, Shaq also had some more general financial advice for anybody who finds themselves with a lot of money in a short period of time, after, say, they sign a lucrative NBA contract: Save, save, save. He says he now saves a whopping 75 percent of his income and lives day-to-day off of the other 25 percent, and that he wishes he had saved more when he was just starting out, after infamously spending a million bucks in a single hour shortly after signing his own first pro contract:

"I went through a lot of trials and tribulations, a lot of failures."

Speaking of trials and tribulations, there has been at least one time when Shaq's investment instincts have failed him. Like the time he missed the chance to get in on the ground floor of Starbucks. But mostly it seems to have worked pretty well for him.

Read more: Shaquille O'Neal's Investment Strategy Is Unusual But Effective

We're living in such a bizarre moment in history. Regardless of your political leaning, having a porn star become a whistle blower for the President of the United States and his administration is surreal. Hush money was allegedly paid. A billionaire Russian oligarch may have been involved. Trump's attorney Michael Cohen is under fire. We've unraveled all the major players and payments in the Stormy Daniels scandal.

Michael Cohen is Trump's personal attorney and his is under criminal investigation. He formed a company called Essential Consultants, LLC. He then used this company to pay $130,000 in hush money to adult film actress Stephanie Clifford, a/k/a Stormy Daniels. Unless you've been living under a rock, you know that Stormy Daniels claims to have had an affair with Donald Trump before he was president.

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Four companies have admitted to paying Cohen through Essential Consultants, allegedly to gain access to – or favors from – President Trump. Those companies and the amounts they donated are:

Novartis – $1.2 million
AT&T –  $600,000
Korean Aerospace Industries – $150,000
Columbus Nova – $500,000

Columbus Nova is a New York investment firm. Andrew Intrater is the CEO of Columbus Nova. The company's biggest client is Renova, a Russian conglomerate owned by billionaire oligarch Viktor Vekselberg. Intrater and Vekselberg are cousins. The $500,000 from Columbus Nova is reported to have come directly from Vekselberg through his holding company.

Andrew Intrater is a U.S. citizen that donated $250,000 to Trump's inauguration and $29,000 to the Republican National Committee.

Vekselberg is part of Russian President Vladimir Putin's inner circle. Vekselberg has not been shy about his support for Trump. He attended the inauguration with Intrater. The two allegedly met with Cohen during the inauguration of Donald Trump. They were also later questioned by investigators working for Robert Mueller, the special counsel investigating Russia and the Trump campaign.

Vekselberg has also had ties to other people in Trump's inner circle. In 2015, he attended the 10^thanniversary celebration for the Kremlin's RT channel. At that event, Vladimir Putin was seated next to Michael Flynn. Flynn, of course, was briefly National Security Adviser in Trump's administration.

Vekselberg and his holding group, Renova, are a part of the list of oligarchs, companies, and government officials subject to sanctions as a result of their involvement in the U.S. Presidential election and for their actions in Syria, Ukraine, and Crimea.

We certainly do live in interesting times.

Read more: The President, His Attorney, The Porn Star, And The Russian Oligarch

Buying an NFL team is a crazy expensive endeavor. For the money it takes to buy, own, and run an NFL franchise, you could own several mega yachts, a fleet of private jets and a private island in the Bahamas. But the people below decided to buy an NFL franchise with that money. Let's look at how each NFL team owner got rich enough to purchase a professional football franchise:

#15. Jeff Lurie, Philadelphia Eagles — $2 billion
Lurie bought the Eagles for $195 million. The Lurie family made their money from the General Cinema movie theatre chain founded by Jeffrey's grandfather. They increased their fortune by buying bottling companies and clothing stores.

#14. Daniel Snyder, Washington Redskins — $2.3 billion
Snyder and his sister started a direct marketing and advertising company specializing in doctor's offices and hospitals. When this business took off, they branched out into telemarketing. Snyder also owns three sports radio stations in DC. He purchased Dick Clark Productions and runs a production company with Tom Cruise.

#13. Robert McNair, Houston Texans — $2.4 billion
McNair and his partners bought this expansion team for $700 million. McNair made his billions when he sold his power plant company to Enron in 1999.

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#12. Jim Irsay, Indianapolis Colts — $2.7 billion
Jim's dad, Robert, built a $150 million fortune in heating and air-conditioning companies. He bought the Los Angeles Rams for $19 million in 1972. He then traded teams with Carroll Rosenbloom ending up with the Baltimore Colts. That bit of hijinks should have clued Colts fans into Irsay's shenanigans, maybe they wouldn't have been so shocked when he packed the team up and moved them in the middle of the night from Baltimore to Indianapolis in 1984.

#11. Tom Benson, New Orleans Saints — $2.8 billion
Benson bought the franchise when he found out the teams was in talks to move to Jacksonville. Benson owns multiple car dealerships in New Orleans and San Antonio. Through the success there, he began to invest in and buy local banks, forming Benson Financial, which funded his purchase of the Saints. He sold Benson Financial in 1996 for $440 million. Benson passed away on March 15, 2018. He was 90-years-old.

#10.(TIE) Jimmy Haslam, Cleveland Browns — $4 billion
Haslam bought the Browns from Randy Lerner in 2012 for $1 billion. Haslam had to sell his minority interest in the Pittsburgh Steelers to buy the Browns per NFL rules not allowing owners to have ownership stakes in more than one team. Haslam is the CEO of the Pilot Flying J truck stop company.

#10.(TIE) Arthur Blank, Atlanta Falcons — $4 billion
Blank co-founded The Home Depot in 1978. Blank is worth $4 billion – a far cry from the very early days of The Home Depot. Blank and his partner would stand in the parking lot handing out $1 bills to try and get customers to go in and take a look around their store.

#10.(TIE) Steve Bisciotti, Baltimore Ravens — $4 billion
Bisciotti was a minority owner of the team since 2000 until he became the full owner in 2004 in a $325 million deal with Art Model. The total amount he paid was $600 million. Bisciotti founded Aerotek in a basement with his cousin. This later became the parent company of the Allegis Group, which owns Aerotek and TEK systems, engineering and technology staffing firms. He is a recruiter, basically.

#7. Terrence and Kim Pegula, Buffalo Bills — $4.6 billion
After graduating from Pennsylvania State University with a BS in Engineering, Pegula went to work for the Getty Oil company. In 1983, at the age of 32, Terrence branched out on his own by founding an oil and gas exploration company he named East Resources. Over the next several decades, East Resources grew into an incredibly successful company. In 2010, Terrence sold off most of the company's assets to Royal Dutch Shell for $4.7 billion. He sold another chunk of assets to American Energy in 2014 for $1.75 billion. On September 9, 2014, it was announced that a group of investors led by Terry had won the right to purchase the Buffalo Bills NFL franchise for $1.4 billion from the estate of former owner Ralph Wilson.

#6. Jerry Jones, Dallas Cowboys — $5.6 billion
Jones bought the Cowboys for $140 million in 1989. He is one of the most visible (and eccentric) owners in pro sports. In 2009, Cowboys Stadium (now called AT&T Stadium in another multi-billion dollar deal) opened at a cost of $1.3 billion to build. Jones made his money in oil in the 1970s and '80s. His net worth is $5.6 billion.

#5. Robert Kraft, New England Patriots — $6.2 billion
Kraft bought the Patriots in 1995 for $172 million. Kraft got his start in his father-in-law's packaging material company. Not exactly sexy stuff. Eventually he bought the company and merged it with a packaging and recycling company he had founded called International Forest Products. Robert Kraft's net worth is $6.2 billion.

#4. Shahid Khan, Jacksonville Jaguars — $7 billion
Khan was born in Pakistan and moved to the U.S. when he was 16-years old to study engineering at the University of Illinois. Post-college he went to work for Flex-N-Gate, an auto parts company making bumpers, as an engineering manager. Khan saw how inefficiently the manufacturing process was, streamlined it and started his own company – Bumper Works. Soon after he bought Flex-N-Gate which, since the 1980s has been the sole bumper supplier for Toyota.

#3. Stephen M. Ross, Miami Dolphins — $7.6 billion
Ross is a tax attorney turned real estate developer who invested in affordable housing, then sold them to wealthy investors as tax shelters. His projects include the Time Warner Center in Manhattan. He is worth $7.6 billion.

#2. Stan Kroenke, Los Angeles Rams — $7.7 billion
Kroenke is a real estate developer who owns properties around the country. Many of his developments are anchored by Wal-Marts. This isn't a surprise, he is married to Anna Walton, whose father Bud co-founded Wal-Mart with his brother Sam. Kroenke is worth $7.7 billion today. In 2016, Kroenke moved the Rams from St. Louis to Los Angeles where he intends to build a massive stadium complex in the heart of Inglewood.

#1. Paul Allen, Seattle Seahawks — $19 billion
Paul Allen is a co-founder of Microsoft. With a net worth of $19 billion, he is by far the NFL's richest team owner.

Read more: Richest NFL Team Owners

Ng Lap Seng, a real estate billionaire from the Chinese controlled territory of Macau, was arrested in Manhattan in the fall of 2015. Ng was charged with lying to customs officials about the purpose of $4.5 million in cash he brought into the U.S. over a two-year period. Ng is also a part of a continuing U.S. federal bribery probe into billionaire Sheldon Adelson's Las Vegas Sands Corporation.

Now, Ng has been found guilty of bribing two United Nations ambassadors to help him build a multi-billion dollar conference center. He was sentenced to four years in prison. The 69-year-old was sentenced in Manhattan federal court. He will also be required to forfeit $1.5 million in assets used in his crimes as well as pay a $1 million fine. Prosecutors were seeking more than six years behind bars for Ng. Meanwhile, Ng's lawyers asked the judge to sentence their client to time served and allow him to return to China. The judge denied this request.

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The judge also denied Ng's lawyers' request to keep him out on bail while he appeals his conviction. Ng will have to surrender to authorities in July. He has been under house arrest in his apartment in Manhattan since his 2015 arrest. Last July he was found guilty of a number of charges including bribery and money laundering.

During his trial last year, prosecutors said that Ng paid more than $1 million in bribes to John Ashe, a former U.N. General Assembly president and ambassador from Antigua and Barbuda and Francis Lorenzo, a former deputy ambassador from the Dominican Republic. With the support of those two ambassadors, Ng planned to build a conference center with the aim of turning Macau into the "Geneva of Asia" while also bringing more fame and fortune to himself. The conference center was never built.

Lorenzo pled guilty to money laundering and bribery. He also testified against Ng. Ashe was also charged but passed away in 2016.

Read more: Macau Billionaire Sentenced To Prison For Bribery

Call it priceless bad luck: Billionaire Steve Wynn saw one of the prized pieces of his art collection succumb to unthinkable misfortune after an errant extension paint roller pole punctured it. Le Marin, a 1943 self-portrait by Pablo Picasso was supposed to be one of three works the sale of which would have launched Sierra Fine Art LLC, an art dealing company set up by Wynn after his exit from Wynn Resorts Ltd., following sexual misconduct allegations. But according to auction house Christie's scant public comment on the incident, a paint roller leaning against a wall fell and the attached pole punctured the canvas of the painting "during the final stages of preparation," as reported by Bloomberg.

In one of those nightmarish domino effects one can see in the world of fine art, the accident caused not just Le Marin but another of the trio of paintings (another Picasso entitled Femme au chat assise dans un fauteuil) to be pulled from the auction block as well, as both works were guaranteed to sell by the same third party.

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Le Marin had a pre-sale estimate of $70 million, but fortunately for Wynn his plans for these three paintings didn't completely collapse. The third painting, Double Elvis [Ferus Type], a portrait of Elvis Presley by Andy Warhol from 1963, did end up selling for $37 million against a pre-sale estimate of $30 million.

Wynn's attorney Michael Kosnitzky said, unsurprisingly, that Wynn was "angry about it," referring to the damaged painting, and that the incident qualified as "gross, flagrant negligence," but it's not yet known what the next step will be or if the damage to the painting will be able to be repaired. Hopefully for not just Wynn and everyone else with a financial interest, but also art lovers all over the world, it will be.

Read more: A $70M Picasso Owned By Steve Wynn Was Accidentally Skewered Days Before Scheduled Auction

Juice Wrld net worth: Juice Wrld is an American rapper who has a net worth of XYZ. Juice Wrld was born in Calumet Park, Illinois in December 1988. A lot of his music has been available on SoundCloud. Juice Wrld signed a record deal with Interscope Records for $3 million which put him in the spotlight. He learned to play the piano at a young age and followed up by learning to play the guitar and drums. During his sophomore year of high school, he started rapping seriously. In 2015 he released the song "Forever" on SoundCloud using the name JuiceTheKidd. In 2017 he released the song "Too Much Cash". In 2017 Juice Wrld released the single "All Girls Are the Same" which reached #14 on the US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart.

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Shawn Colvin net worth: Shawn Colvin is an American singer, songwriter, and musician who has a net worth of $2 million. Shawn Colvin was born in Vermillion, South Dakota in January 1956. She plays guitar and her styles include contemporary folk, pop, Americana, and country folk. Her debut studio album Steady On was released in 1989 and she released the albums Fat City in 1992 and Cover Girl in 1994. Colvin released the album A Few Small Repairs in 1996 which was certified Platinum and reached #39 on the Billboard 200 chart. She has also released the albums Holiday Songs and Lullabies in 1998, Whole New You in 2001, These Four Walls in 2006, and Uncovered in 2015. Her albums All Fall Down in 2012 and Colvin & Earle (with Steve Earle) in 2016 both reached the Top 10 on the US Folk chart. Shawn Colvin's best known single "Sunny Came Home" reached #1 on the US Adult Contemporary chart. She has won three Grammy Awards.

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