PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS
Who are the New Super Rich?
They are typically self-made, young and make their fortunes relatively quickly. The Super Rich are entrepreneurs, CEO’s, partners in hedge funds and private equity firms, and real estate developers.
They are typically self-made, young and make their fortunes relatively quickly. The Super Rich are entrepreneurs, CEO’s, partners in hedge funds and private equity firms, and real estate developers.
The New Gilded Age
Largely through private equity and hedge funds, Wall Street has created wealth more quickly, dramatically, and controversially than ever before, fueling what’s been described as a “New Gilded Age.”
Largely through private equity and hedge funds, Wall Street has created wealth more quickly, dramatically, and controversially than ever before, fueling what’s been described as a “New Gilded Age.”
The Money They Spend
Even in the midst of of a painful economic slowdown, the luxury spending sector is going strong. The Super Rich live in a world of unmatched indulgence, where $10,000 a day vacation homes, $25,000 shoes and exclusive club memberships are commonplace.
Even in the midst of of a painful economic slowdown, the luxury spending sector is going strong. The Super Rich live in a world of unmatched indulgence, where $10,000 a day vacation homes, $25,000 shoes and exclusive club memberships are commonplace.
Middle-Class Millionaires
Economics Professor Robert Frank explains the phenomenon of "middle class millionaires" - people like Mediabistro.com founder Laurel Touby, who sold her website for $23 million. She explains what it’s like to be merely rich instead of super rich.
Economics Professor Robert Frank explains the phenomenon of "middle class millionaires" - people like Mediabistro.com founder Laurel Touby, who sold her website for $23 million. She explains what it’s like to be merely rich instead of super rich.
Billionaire Blues
Money can't buy everything and great wealth brings its share of burdens. New York psychiatrist Kerry Sulkowicz counsels CEO's, Wall Streeters and entrepreneurs on the complex consequences of extraordinary wealth.
Money can't buy everything and great wealth brings its share of burdens. New York psychiatrist Kerry Sulkowicz counsels CEO's, Wall Streeters and entrepreneurs on the complex consequences of extraordinary wealth.
Giving Away A Fortune
Over the next 50 years the wealthiest Americans will leave behind an estimated $27 trillion. Deciding whether to give it to the children – or charity – isn’t easy.
Over the next 50 years the wealthiest Americans will leave behind an estimated $27 trillion. Deciding whether to give it to the children – or charity – isn’t easy.
SHOW TIMES
CNBC U.S.
Monday, September 1st 12a | 10a ET
Sunday, September 7th 10p ET
Monday, September 1st 12a | 10a ET
Sunday, September 7th 10p ET
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DAVID FABER
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