The Global 100

Rank	Company	Country	Industry	Sales ($bil)	Profits ($bil)	Assets ($bil)	Market Value ($bil)
1	JPMorgan Chase	United States	Banking	115.63	11.65	2,031.99	166.19
2	General Electric	United States	Conglomerates	156.78	11.03	781.82	169.65
3	Bank of America	United States	Banking	150.45	6.28	2,223.30	167.63
4	ExxonMobil	United States	Oil & Gas Operations	275.56	19.28	233.32	308.77
5	ICBC	China	Banking	71.86	16.27	1,428.46	242.23
6	Banco Santander	Spain	Banking	109.57	12.34	1,438.68	107.12
7	Wells Fargo	United States	Banking	98.64	12.28	1,243.65	141.69
8	HSBC Holdings	United Kingdom	Banking	103.74	5.83	2,355.83	178.27
8	Royal Dutch Shell	Netherlands	Oil & Gas Operations	278.19	12.52	287.64	168.63
10	BP	United Kingdom	Oil & Gas Operations	239.27	16.58	235.45	167.13
11	BNP Paribas	France	Banking	101.06	8.37	2,952.22	86.67
12	PetroChina	China	Oil & Gas Operations	157.22	16.80	174.95	333.84
13	AT&T	United States	Telecommunications Services	123.02	12.54	268.75	147.55
14	Wal-Mart Stores	United States	Retailing	408.21	14.34	170.71	205.37
15	Berkshire Hathaway	United States	Diversified Financials	112.49	8.06	297.12	190.86
16	Gazprom	Russia	Oil & Gas Operations	115.25	24.33	234.77	132.58
17	China Construction Bank	China	Banking	59.16	13.59	1,106.20	184.32
18	Petrobras-Petróleo Brasil	Brazil	Oil & Gas Operations	104.81	16.63	198.26	190.34
19	Total	France	Oil & Gas Operations	160.68	12.10	183.29	131.80
20	Chevron	United States	Oil & Gas Operations	159.29	10.48	164.62	146.23
21	Barclays	United Kingdom	Banking	65.91	15.17	2,223.04	56.15
22	Bank of China	China	Banking	52.20	9.45	1,016.31	147.00
23	Allianz	Germany	Insurance	130.06	6.16	834.04	52.74
24	GDF Suez	France	Utilities	114.65	6.42	245.95	83.36
25	E.ON	Germany	Utilities	117.38	12.05	214.58	68.26
25	Goldman Sachs Group	United States	Diversified Financials	51.67	13.39	849.00	84.95
27	EDF Group	France	Utilities	95.17	5.60	342.63	92.23
28	AXA Group	France	Insurance	145.86	5.17	1,016.70	46.02
29	Lloyds Banking Group	United Kingdom	Banking	106.67	4.57	1,650.78	50.25
29	Procter & Gamble	United States	Household & Personal Products	76.78	13.05	135.29	184.47
31	ENI	Italy	Oil & Gas Operations	121.01	6.27	163.52	82.22
32	Telefónica	Spain	Telecommunications Services	79.11	10.84	154.98	108.19
33	IBM	United States	Software & Services	95.76	13.43	109.02	167.01
34	UniCredit Group	Italy	Banking	92.17	5.59	1,438.91	43.95
35	Hewlett-Packard	United States	Technology Hardware & Equip	116.92	8.13	113.62	121.33
36	Nestlé	Switzerland	Food, Drink & Tobacco	97.08	10.07	105.16	173.67
37	Verizon Communications	United States	Telecommunications Services	107.81	3.65	227.25	82.21
38	China Mobile	Hong Kong/China	Telecommunications Services	66.22	16.87	104.46	199.73
39	ConocoPhillips	United States	Oil & Gas Operations	136.02	4.86	152.59	72.72
40	Pfizer	United States	Drugs & Biotechnology	50.01	8.64	212.95	143.23
41	Nippon Telegraph & Tel	Japan	Telecommunications Services	106.98	5.53	181.48	68.68
42	ENEL	Italy	Utilities	91.87	7.74	221.26	50.92
43	Deutsche Bank	Germany	Banking	62.98	6.93	2,150.60	39.75
44	Credit Suisse Group	Switzerland	Diversified Financials	50.26	6.11	988.91	53.93
45	Sinopec-China Petroleum	China	Oil & Gas Operations	208.47	4.37	110.66	130.06
46	Vodafone	United Kingdom	Telecommunications Services	58.35	4.38	217.97	112.26
47	Johnson & Johnson	United States	Drugs & Biotechnology	61.90	12.27	94.68	174.90
48	BBVA-Banco Bilbao Vizcaya	Spain	Banking	49.27	6.03	760.39	48.20
49	Microsoft	United States	Software & Services	58.69	16.26	82.10	254.52
50	Siemens	Germany	Conglomerates	112.23	3.36	133.94	80.07
51	Banco Bradesco	Brazil	Banking	59.10	4.60	281.40	54.50
52	Banco do Brasil	Brazil	Banking	56.10	5.82	406.46	42.78
53	Royal Bank of Canada	Canada	Banking	35.41	3.58	608.05	78.17
54	Intesa Sanpaolo	Italy	Banking	50.71	3.56	877.66	44.67
55	Samsung Electronics	South Korea	Semiconductors	97.28	4.43	83.30	94.48
56	France Telecom	France	Telecommunications Services	65.92	4.30	132.06	62.39
57	Sanofi-aventis	France	Drugs & Biotechnology	41.99	7.54	114.85	98.07
58	Ford Motor	United States	Consumer Durables	118.31	2.72	194.85	41.80
59	Commonwealth Bank	Australia	Banking	31.84	3.81	500.20	75.10
60	RWE Group	Germany	Utilities	66.57	4.98	130.36	47.93
61	Novartis	Switzerland	Drugs & Biotechnology	44.27	8.40	90.89	126.22
62	BHP Billiton	Australia/United Kingdom	Materials	50.21	5.88	74.86	192.45
63	Zurich Financial Services	Switzerland	Insurance	70.27	3.22	366.66	34.71
64	Statoil	Norway	Oil & Gas Operations	79.76	3.16	97.09	72.26
65	Generali Group	Italy	Insurance	123.14	1.83	607.37	35.19
66	Roche Holding	Switzerland	Drugs & Biotechnology	47.35	7.51	69.64	146.19
67	Westpac Banking Group	Australia	Banking	31.19	3.04	519.03	70.99
68	Rio Tinto	United Kingdom/Australia	Materials	41.83	4.87	95.01	118.34
69	Lukoil	Russia	Oil & Gas Operations	86.34	9.14	70.94	45.18
70	Anheuser-Busch InBev	Belgium	Food, Drink & Tobacco	36.76	4.61	111.58	81.48
71	GlaxoSmithKline	United Kingdom	Drugs & Biotechnology	45.83	8.94	65.38	95.36
72	Merck & Co	United States	Drugs & Biotechnology	27.43	12.90	112.09	116.11
73	Crédit Agricole	France	Banking	91.96	1.61	2,227.22	34.42
74	Munich Re	Germany	Insurance	59.31	3.67	284.21	30.12
75	Apple	United States	Technology Hardware & Equip	46.71	9.36	53.93	189.51
75	Cisco Systems	United States	Technology Hardware & Equip	35.53	6.07	76.40	140.85
77	Rosneft	Russia	Oil & Gas Operations	34.70	6.51	83.11	83.19
78	Mitsubishi Corp	Japan	Trading Companies	63.12	3.80	109.74	42.64
79	National Australia Bank	Australia	Banking	32.50	2.29	574.41	48.80
80	Vale	Brazil	Materials	27.82	5.88	100.81	145.14
81	CVS Caremark	United States	Retailing	98.73	3.70	61.64	47.85
82	Itaúsa	Brazil	Conglomerates	66.36	2.25	342.63	28.74
83	ANZ Banking	Australia	Banking	26.91	2.60	420.52	53.72
84	Tesco	United Kingdom	Food Markets	77.94	3.10	65.61	51.43
85	Unilever	Netherlands/United Kingdom	Food, Drink & Tobacco	57.05	4.83	52.05	91.33
86	Honda Motor	Japan	Consumer Durables	102.82	1.41	117.24	63.22
86	Toronto-Dominion Bank	Canada	Banking	23.60	2.90	517.28	55.43
88	Iberdrola	Spain	Utilities	35.15	3.94	125.21	42.16
89	Comcast	United States	Media	35.76	3.64	112.73	47.76
90	China Life Insurance	China	Insurance	24.01	3.12	153.13	118.75
91	Bank of Nova Scotia	Canada	Banking	23.27	3.29	460.93	47.26
92	UnitedHealth Group	United States	Health Care Equipment & Svcs	87.14	3.82	59.05	39.40
93	Sberbank	Russia	Banking	23.27	3.20	220.62	57.70
94	United Technologies	United States	Conglomerates	52.92	3.83	55.76	65.28
95	Nordea Bank	Sweden	Banking	22.81	3.41	729.06	39.42
96	Bank of Communications	China	Banking	19.05	4.17	392.83	57.34
97	BASF	Germany	Chemicals	72.63	2.02	72.06	52.12
98	Walt Disney	United States	Media	36.29	3.31	69.31	61.17
99	Standard Chartered Group	United Kingdom	Banking	20.94	3.38	435.56	46.16
100	AstraZeneca	United Kingdom	Drugs & Biotechnology	32.80	7.52	53.63	63.56

The World's Billionaires 2010

Rank	Name	Citizenship	Age	Net Worth ($bil)	Residence
1	Carlos Slim Helu & family	Mexico	70	53.5	Mexico
2	William Gates III	United States	54	53.0	United States
3	Warren Buffett	United States	79	47.0	United States
4	Mukesh Ambani	India	52	29.0	India
5	Lakshmi Mittal	India	59	28.7	United Kingdom
6	Lawrence Ellison	United States	65	28.0	United States
7	Bernard Arnault	France	61	27.5	France
8	Eike Batista	Brazil	53	27.0	Brazil
9	Amancio Ortega	Spain	74	25.0	Spain
10	Karl Albrecht	Germany	90	23.5	Germany
11	Ingvar Kamprad & family	Sweden	83	23.0	Switzerland
12	Christy Walton & family	United States	55	22.5	United States
13	Stefan Persson	Sweden	62	22.4	Sweden
14	Li Ka-shing	Hong Kong	81	21.0	Hong Kong
15	Jim Walton	United States	62	20.7	United States
16	Alice Walton	United States	60	20.6	United States
17	Liliane Bettencourt	France	87	20.0	France
18	S. Robson Walton	United States	66	19.8	United States
19	Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal Alsaud	Saudi Arabia	55	19.4	Saudi Arabia
20	David Thomson & family	Canada	52	19.0	Canada

Top 10 Youngest Billionaires 2010

1 ) Larry Page (Net Worth : $12 Bil)
Larry Page is a US computer scientist best known as co-founder of Google Inc. With partner Sergey Brin, billionaire founders inspiration behind quirky, smarty-pants culture of Google. Since taking company public August 2004, the partners’ meteoric rise in wealth outpaces the rate set by Bill Gates and Paul Allen. Longtime tech exec Eric Schmidt brought on 2001; took company public 2004. Sales: $21.8 billion. Net margins: 19%. Page heads Google’s product division.

2 ) Sergey Brin (Net Worth : $12 Bil)
Sergey Brin is a Russian-born American computer scientist[5] best known as the co-founder of Google, Inc., the world’s largest Internet company, based on its search engine and online advertising technology.He met partner Larry Page (a tad older and a tad poorer) while both were students in the computer science Ph.D. program at Stanford. The duo dropped out to start Google in a garage they sublet from the sister of Brin now wife, Anne Wojcicki, whom he married in 2007.

3 ) Kostyantin Zhevago (Net Worth : $3.4 Bil)
Ukraine’s youngest billionaire started out as finance director of bank Finance & Credit in 1992. Planning to take public Finance & Credit Bank in the next two years; this follows the successful initial offering of iron ore producer Ferrexpo in London in May 2007. Also a deputy in Ukraine’s parliament; ally of current Prime Minister Yulia Tymoshenko.

4 ) John Arnold (Net Worth:$2.7 Bil)
In August, Arnold hardly fit the stereotype of a swaggering, 35-year-old billionaire natural-gas trader. Energy trader diversifying into hard assets: power plants, storage facilities. Father was a lawyer, mother an accountant. Raised in Dallas, graduated in 3 years from Vanderbilt U. Became an oil trader at Enron in 1995; said to have generated $750 million of the firm’s profits in 2001. Returns stellar ever since: up 80% 2008 and 16% through July. Assets: $5 billion.

5 ) Xiaofeng Peng (Net Worth : $2.5 Bil)

Born in Jiangxi province, Peng first founded Suzhou Liouxin Group, a manufacturer and exporter of work gloves, safety glasses, and other products. With the help of $80 million from venture capitalists, he founded LDK in 2005, took it public in 2007, and last year saw revenues more than triple to $1.6 billion.

6 ) Albert von Thurn und Taxis (Net Worth : $2.1 Bil)
Germany Age: 24 $2.3 billion, inherited The German prince appeared briefly on our billionaires list at age 8, but he officially inherited his fortune on his 18th birthday. Albert has been listed as the world’s youngest billionaire many times since his father’s death in 1990. He first appeared on the list when he was age eight. His net worth is estimated at around $2.1 billion (USD) as of 2009.

7 ) Shivinder Singh (Net Worth: $ 1.6 Bil)
Brothers inherited family’s Ranbaxy Laboratories, now a $1.2 billion (sales) pharmaceutical firm. Company’s profits and stock have taken a hit this year, but brothers’ private holdings are up. Both Duke University grads, inherited control of generic drug maker Ranbaxy Laboratories.

8 ) Mark Zuckerberg (Net Worth : $1.5 Bil)
Mark Elliot Zuckerberg (born May 14, 1984) is an American entrepreneur best known for co-founding the popular social networking site Facebook. Worth $1.5 billion, the 23-year-old debuts on this year’s Forbes magazine’s list of the World’s Billionaires – where he is ranked 785th. While at Harvard, Zuckerberg created Facemash, a website that compared students’ dorm photos side-by-side in a fashion similar to HOT or NOT. Harvard administration was not amused, and Zuckerberg faced subsequent disciplinary action. Less than three months later, he launched Facebook.

9 ) Hind Hariri (Net Worth : $1.4 Bil)

Hind Hariri is the youngest child of self-made billionaire. Age 24 $1.1 billion, inherited The daughter of late Lebanese Prime Minister Rafik Al-Hariri inherited a stake in her family construction,media and banking holdings after her father was assassinated in 2005. She was listed as world’s youngest female billionaire.

10 ) William Ding (Net Worth : $1.1 Bil)
Once China’s richest man, Ding is the founder of China’s No. 2 online game company, Netease. Its flagship game, Fantasy Westward Journey, is among nation’s top 10 downloads. Signed three-year contract with U.S. game developer Blizzard Entertainment to distribute “StarCraft II” and Battle.net to Chinese mainland. Netease’s U.S.-listed shares up 9% in past year. Enjoyed double-digit profit growth

Asia's 10 Richest

1.Mukesh Ambani

$29 billion

India

Global ambitions: His Reliance Industries, already India’s most valuable company, recently bid $2 billion for 65% stake in troubled Canadian oil sands outfit Value Creation. Firm’s $14.5 billion offer to buy bankrupt petrochemicals maker LyondellBasell was rejected

2.Lakshmi Mittal

$28.7 billion

India

London’s richest resident oversees ArcelorMittal, world’s largest steel maker. Net profits fell 75% in 2009. Mittal took 12% pay cut but improved outlook pushed stock up one-third in past year. Looking to expand in his native India; wants to build steel mills in Jharkhad and Orissa but has not received government approval.

3.Li Ka-shing

$21 billion

Hong Kong

Betting on recovery, upped stakes in publicly traded conglomerates Cheung Kong and Hutchison Whampoa. Through HW, Li is world’s largest operator of container terminals, world’s largest health and beauty retailer by number of outlets, a major supplier of electricity to Hong Kong and a real estate developer. Has a large holding in Canadian oil firm Husky Energy, which recently announced its third discovery in South China Sea.

4.Lee Shau Kee

$18. 5 billion

Hong Kong

Lee’s wealth rebounded, thanks in part to doubling of share price of Henderson Land Development, the property firm he founded and still heads. Active investor in China, has stakes in such outperfomers as PetroChina, China Shenhua Energy and China Life. Chairman of Hong Kong & China Gas, which distributes gas in more than 90 cities.

5.Kwok family

$17 billion

Hong Kong

Family behind one of Hong Kong’s most storied real estate firms has benefited from rebound in property prices. Eldest brother Walter, who stepped down from 18-year chairmanship of Sun Hung Kai Properties in May 2008 after disputing with his 2 younger siblings, Raymond and Thomas, dropped his lawsuit alleging improper dismissal; he is now a nonexecutive director.

6.Azim Premji

$17 billion

India

Software czar chairs $5.5 billion (revenues) Wipro, country’s third-largest software exporter. Reported jump in net profits in last 2 quarters, signaling a rebound for U.S.-dependent outsourcing giant.

7.Robert Kuok

$14.5 billion

Malaysia

Onetime rice and sugar trader heads multinational Kuok Group, with interests ranging from shipping to real estate to media. In 2007 merged extensive Malaysian, Indonesian palm oil interests with Singapore’s Wilmar International, run by his nephew; now his most valuable holding.

8.Anil Ambani

$13.7 billion

India

Estranged brother of Asia’s richest person, Mukesh Ambani, oversees Reliance Anil Dhirubhai Ambani Group, which has interests in telecom, infrastructure and entertainment. His Reliance Power plans to build 13 power plants for $25 billion by 2014. Infrastructure arm is investing $5 billion in new roads and metro systems to be completed by 2012. His entertainment unit has committed $825 million to Steven Spielberg’s DreamWorks Studios to co-produce films.

9.Shashi & Ravi Ruia

$13 billion

India

Brothers’ $15 billion (revenues) Essar Group has weathered downturn and embarked on an expansion drive in all its businesses, including steel, oil and power. As part of global push, refiner Essar Oil bought 50% in Kenya Petroleum Refineries and is negotiating with Royal Dutch Shell to acquire 3 refineries with a total capacity of 25 million tons.

10.Savitri Jindal

$12.2 billion

India

Nonexecutive chair of the O.P. Jindal Group, a steel and power conglomerate founded by her late husband, Om Prakash Jindal, in 1952. Took over as group head after he died in a helicopter crash in 2005. In his lifetime, patriarch had handed down operations to their 4 sons, Prithviraj, Sajjan, Ratan and Naveen, who today run their independent units.

Top 10 Most Expensive Cars in the World 2010

Everyone love these most expensive cars in the world 2010. Expensive cars is one of the most favorite men’s toy. It’s the richest men pride. In this recession era, still quite a lot of persons have enough money to buy these most expensive cars. These cars is very expensive because of their detailing in production, speed also features they have. So let’s take a look at those most expensive cars one by one begin with the 10th:

10. SSC Ultimate Aero: $740,000
New model with 270 mph top speed, spiller made from carbon, a temperature sensor and tire pressure to optimize driving conditions.

SSC ultimate aero

9. Leblanc Mirabeau: $765,000

Designed with 24 hours resilience test at Le mans. It can be driven on the road legally. Mirabeau is using 4.7-liter V8 engine, 700 hp, and can reach average speed of 230 mile / hours. Specially made to order, including for semi automatic transmission system version.

Leblanc Mirabeau

8. Koenigsegg CCX: $1.1 Millions

This car used V8 engines and only 806 units produced. It only takes 3.2 seconds to reach 100 Kms / hour. Top speed can be reach easily is 245 mph. The car tire use rim carbon, with 6 speed, and ceramic brakes.

Koenigsegg CCX

7. Koenigsegg CCXR : $1.3 Millions
Koenigsegg CCXR is another variant from Koenigsegg CCX that signed in environmentally friendly cars. This car use biofuels, need 3.1 seconds to reach 100km/hours, with top speed 250mph.

Koenigsegg CCXR

6. Maybach Landaulet: $1.4 Millions

This car is most expensive cars brand from Germany. Landaulet is the most expensive car for the saloon car category. This car have 604 HP, with top speed 155 miles / h, and using 12 twin turbo engine.

Maybach Landaulet

5. Lamborghini Reventón: $1.42 Millions

Not yet clear whether this old version of Reventon is still available. Only 20 units have made, This car created using black aluminum rim, like the newer version of roadster, the design is inspired by fighter aircraft.

Lamborghini Reventon

4. Lamborghini Reventón Roadster: $1.56 Millions

The car design is inspired by Stealth aircraft display. This car using V12 650 HP Engine. Can reach top speed of 340kms/hours.The car is very Light in weight because the body is made using carbon fiber materials.

Lamborghini Reventon Roadster

3. Pagani Zonda Cinque Roadster: $1.8 Millions

There are only 5 units available, and go on sale. Chassis made from carbon titanium. Powered by 678 HP Mercedes AMG V12, only 3.4 seconds to reach 100 kms/hours. Can reach 217 mph top speed. The body carbon and suspension is using titanium and magnesium.

Pagani Zonda Cinque Roadster

2. Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport $2 Millions / $1.67 Millions for coupe version

The Bugatti Veyron 16.4 Grand Sport use 1001 hp, 16-cylinder engine, and has been developed so there will be no draft inside, even when exploring the upper reaches of the car’s 217 mph top speed. Traits with 2.7 inch LCD mirror. This car is the world’s fastest roadster.

Bugatti Veyron 16 4 Grand Sport 57

1. Koenigsegg Trevita: $2.21 Millions

Just three units to be produced. Koenigsegg Trevita is designed based on Koenigsegg CCXR and added with new shimmering diamond carbon fiber, named “Trevita” in Swedish means “three whites”.

Those three cars fully equipped with Koenigsegg Shimmering Diamond Weave bodywork, using double carbon wing, paddle-shift, inconell exhaust system, carbon ceramic brakes with ABS, hydraulic lifting system, infotainment system, tyre monitoring system, chrono instrument cluster and special airbags.The navigation system is also developed custom just for this model

For the Machine Koenigsegg placed the same 1018bhp engine. Special for this model, the exterior paint fully developed in Sweden, at Koenigsegg headquarters.

Koenigsegg Trevita