A Saudi prince brought a lawsuit against "Forbes", magazine because of its classification of the richest persons in the world, estimated his wealth "with only" 20 billion dollars.
Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, according to this classification is the 26th richer person in the world , but he claims that his real wealth is 30 billion, by inserting himself in the 10th place in world clasification
By "underestimated" his wealth by ten billion dollars, the prince will require correction and a compensation order, arguing that "fictitious impoverishment " has damaged his image.
Bin Talal, who owns huge profits from oil wells in Saudi Arabia, also has shares in some of the largest companies in the world, like "Apple", "Facebook", "Twitter" or Rupert Murdoch corporation.
Among its many properties including hotels "Savoy" and "Plaza" in New York, as well as a network of hotels "Four Seasons".
Prince Alwaleed bin Talal, according to this classification is the 26th richer person in the world , but he claims that his real wealth is 30 billion, by inserting himself in the 10th place in world clasification
By "underestimated" his wealth by ten billion dollars, the prince will require correction and a compensation order, arguing that "fictitious impoverishment " has damaged his image.
Bin Talal, who owns huge profits from oil wells in Saudi Arabia, also has shares in some of the largest companies in the world, like "Apple", "Facebook", "Twitter" or Rupert Murdoch corporation.
Among its many properties including hotels "Savoy" and "Plaza" in New York, as well as a network of hotels "Four Seasons".
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