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Scooped by
Enzo Calamo
Today, 4:25 AM
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Mark Ruffalo, Brian Eno and Abigail Disney sign letter timed for WEF in Davos saying wealthy are buying political influence
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Enzo Calamo
Today, 1:02 AM
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Canada, England and Ireland are among the most coveted destinations for those considering leaving the U.S.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 8:19 PM
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What extreme wealth means for power, responsibility and society As global billionaire wealth surges far beyond the rest of society, Oxfam's latest report intensifies debates over inequality, political power and the responsibilities that come with extreme wealth
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 8:18 PM
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Lessons for UHNWs from the Brooklyn Beckham family dispute As the Beckham family feud dominates headlines, experts tell Spear’s how high-profile families should – and shouldn’t – manage disputes in public
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 7:06 PM
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“If you have ubiquitous AI and ubiquitous robotics, then you will have an explosion in the global economy,” Musk told the Davos crowd.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 7:05 PM
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While the world's elite gather at Davos for the World Economic Forum, hundreds of their ultra-rich peers demand to be taxed.
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Scooped by
Enzo Calamo
January 22, 1:22 PM
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 1:15 PM
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Scooped by
Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:50 AM
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:48 AM
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:33 AM
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Even among the wealthiest families, the issue of salary is a loaded topic, according to advisors to family offices.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:32 AM
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Musk was confirmed as a last minute addition for a Thursday afternoon session, speaking to BlackRock Chief Executive Officer Larry Fink. An appearance from Musk, the CEO of Tesla Inc., SpaceX and xAI, marks a major shift in the relationship between the world’s richest man and the event that draws world leaders, billionaires and global media to the mountains of Switzerland every January. It comes on the tails of an appearance by his ally, US President Donald Trump, who spoke on Wednesday for well over an hour in a speech that covered everything from censorship to why the US should control Greenland.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:29 AM
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Such collaboration effectively enables them to operate like a private bank at much lower cost, Ocorian research finds.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:24 AM
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In 2013, they were convicted criminals facing 20 months in prison; today, they are the last independent titans standing with a combined $6 billion fortune. This is the definitive story of how Dolce & Gabbana survived a decade of cancellation and scandal to become fashion's most improbable survivors.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:23 AM
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The Chicago Cubs traded Cody Bellinger to the New York Yankees in late 2024. Bellinger had signed an $80 million contract extension with the Cub
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:22 AM
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Many prominent tech CEOs who benefitted in the first year of Trump's presidency also contributed to his inauguration fund and White House ballroom
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:21 AM
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Updated Jan 20, 2026, 5:42 PM GMT Ray Dalio thinks that an era of global financial conflict could be approaching. The billionaire investor said he thinks Trump's policies could lead to "capital wars." "On the other side of trade deficits and trade wars, there are capital and capital wars," Dalio said. Ray Dalio thinks the world could be on the verge of "capital wars." The billionaire investor and Bridgewater Associates founder isn't shy about sounding the alarm on economic problems he sees
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:21 AM
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California's proposed "2026 Billionaire Tax Act" would impose a one-time tax on residents with a net worth of over $1 billion, with the proceeds to be used for health care, food, and education programs.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:20 AM
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Although it was replaced last year as the country’s fastest-growing hub for millionaires, Austin remains home to many of the ultrawealthy — and its ranks of billionaire residents are likely to grow.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:19 AM
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And which alternative assets to back in a crisis.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:19 AM
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January 20, 2026, 6:00 PM ET Marc Benioff, chief executive officer of Salesforce Inc., during the World Economic Forum (WEF) in Davos, Switzerland, on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 2026. Imagine it is 1996. You log on to your desktop computer (which took several minutes to start up), listening to the rhythmic screech and hiss of the modem connecting you to the World Wide Web. You navigate to a clunky message board—like AOL or Prodigy—to discuss your favorite hobbies, from Beanie Babies to the newest
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:18 AM
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World leaders are gathered in Davos, Switzerland, site of the World Economic Forum — which has turned into an emergency summit over President Trump’s threats to take over Greenland, a semiautonomous territory of Denmark.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:18 AM
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OpenAI CEO Sam Altman fired back at Elon Musk on Tuesday after Musk posted on X warning people not to use ChatGPT, linking it to nine suicide deaths.
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:16 AM
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Updated Jan 21, 2026, 9:36 AM GMT Nelson Peltz, right, and Claudia Heffner Peltz, center, with three of their eight children in 2008. The pair have been married since 1985. Michael Loccisano/Getty Images Billionaire investor Nelson Peltz has 10 children, including eight with wife Claudia Heffner Peltz. His children have made their mark in business, acting, and fashion. While some of his children are more well-known, like his daughter Nicola, others are more private. Nelson Peltz is known for
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Enzo Calamo
January 22, 9:16 AM
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Private markets may be having a moment, but public markets still play a central role in most investors’ portfolios. Jan 21, 2026 Billionaires are betting big on private markets in 2026. By prioritizing investments in private equity, hedge funds, and private credit, they’re leaning into risk even as high interest rates and market volatility loom. Private equity is the most favored asset class, according to data from the UBS Billionaire Survey 2025. Almost 50 percent of billionaires plan to
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Curated by Enzo Calamo
Enzo is the CEO of Lugen Family Office, CEO of Medici Family Office, a best selling author, and a social entrepreneur. Enzo is the most trusted Consigliere to several UHNW families and a sought after speaker.
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A five-year-long deadlock over European Union member states sharing more information on tax ended last night (20 March), as the leaders of Luxembourg and Austria, the two member states opposing the proposal, withdrew their opposition.
The progress represents an important step in efforts to build EU-wide consensus on tax transparency and the fight against tax evasion and avoidance. The agreement sends a "strong unanimous commitment to the global fight against tax evasion", said Herman Van Rompuy, the European Council's president, when announcing the news in the early hours of Friday morning (21 March). He added that "banking secrecy is set to die".
The new rules will, from 2016, increase the range of information automatically exchanged by tax authorities in the member states in relation to savings accounts. Member states already exchange tax information under a 2005 directive.
The legislation approved tonight at a summit of EU leaders in Brussels was proposed in 2008 to close loopholes in the rules.
Luxembourg and Austria resisted the proposal because of fears that their financial sectors would be badly affected and risked losing customers to jurisdictions with less transparency, such as Switzerland, Andorra or Lichtenstein.
They have been able to block the deal because under EU rules each member state has a veto over legislative proposals dealing with taxation.
In order to broker a compromise, member state leaders last year asked the European Commission to negotiate similar rules with five low-tax jurisdictions on the European continent: Switzerland, Lichtenstein, Andorra, San Marino and Monaco.
These negotiations have progressed well enough for Luxembourg and Austria to drop their opposition to the deal, the two countries said today. Werner Faymann, Austria's chancellor, said: “We cannot always wait for everyone to agree, this must not be an excuse not to do anything.”
Xavier Bettel, Luxembourg's prime minister, said that his country's conditions had been met and described the deal as a “defining moment”.