Billionaires tips

Summer has officially begun, and billionaires have already dispersed to their favorite vacation spots to enjoy the spoils of their labors.

As one local put it, if Bondurant, Wyoming — a town of wide open spaces and a population of 156, per the 2022 census — "is not heaven, it's in the same ZIP code."

There are exactly 2,640 billionaires in the world, according to Forbes. That's about 0.00003% of the global population.

For the owners of superyachts, privacy is often the most valuable thing money can buy. It's one reason centimillionaires and billionaires pay eight or nine figures for a palace at sea, far from the prying eyes of land-dwellers.

In an era where working from home is the overwhelming first choice in the US but where people still crave community, it's no wonder many are reporting a rise in interest in private members' clubs.

The Super Bowl is always a hot ticket, but this year’s big game, which boasts exciting quarterbacks, a popular host city, and, of course, Taylor Swift, is expected to be the most expensive yet.

Searching for an over-the-top luxury ski chalet? Look at the poshest ski resorts in the Swiss and French Alps. In iconic resorts like Zermatt and Val d’Isère, you can find rarefied accommodations closer to contemporary winter palaces than ski houses, with dramatic views and amenities aimed at billionaires or would-be billionaires.

Thousands of locals are protesting a US developer's plans to transform a Scottish village into a playground for the ultrawealthy.

As superyachts and megayachts bottle up Nantucket Harbor, it’s a sure sign the millionaires and billionaires who frequent the island are headed ashore for shopping, dining, and a respite from boating (and the occasional legal battle). There’s something on the island for anyone with too much money to count, from the nuclear shelter built for President Kennedy to a private golf club frequented by Bill Gates and Warren Buffett. Here is where the wealthiest regulars stay and play on Nantucket.