How Much Does | Celebrity Net Worth

Tencent Holdings has embarked on a bold plan to yank some of those ever-precious Singles' Day headlines away: giving $220 million worth of stock to its employees.

A rare blue diamond is set to go for an insane price this week!

To amateur, non-fishermen, the horrible smell would probably provoke a simple departure for fresher air. But Al Sinani realized the value of the ambergris.

Sahni reportedly paid about $9 million for his most recent vanity plate, and contrary to what you might expect, it has just a single digit.

Everything you need to know about Hillary Clinton's net worth ahead of the first presidential debate.

Here's everything you need to know about Donald Trump's net worth as you watch the 2016 presidential debate.

Twitch co-founder Kyle Vogt is now the owner of the single-most expensive home sold in San Francisco in 2016, and he paid a healthy $21.8 million for the privilege.

Apple Pay is generally intended for small purchases like groceries or gas, but an anonymous individual recently used it for something much bigger.

A pack (you can't really call it a "bag") of St. Eriks Chips costs about $56, and since they only have five chips each, you're definitely not paying for quantity.

The city of San Francisco is known as one of the most expensive cities in the United States, so it might not be much of a surprise how much this stunning hillside mansion there just sold for. Far surpassing San Fran's average house price that is just shy of $900,000, this home at 2250 Vallejo was just sold for a whopping $21.8 million – making it the most expensive home sold in the city all year.

Stumpf sold $61 million worth of Wells Fargo stock in the month before the investigation was settled, a transaction that was not only extremely profitable for Stumpf but also a possible violation of insider trading regulations.

Once it's sent to China, cleaned, polished, shaped, and carved into much smaller jewels, statues, and other pieces, its total market value will be all but completely incalculable.

People in the United States throw away about $61.8 million in loose change, presumably by accident.

John Stumpf may have resigned as CEO of Wells Fargo, but he still has a couple of plum backup gigs paying out respectable salaries on the side, totaling almost $650,000.

Stumpf has been replaced as CEO by Timothy J. Sloan, another Wells Fargo insider who'd been with the company for years and was named president in 2015.