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Total wealth of India's super rich tops UAE's GDP: 5 facts from Hurun list

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Total wealth of India's super rich tops UAE's GDP: 5 facts from Hurun list

Ambani.jpg

Chairman and Managing Director of Reliance Industries Mukesh Ambani. Reuters

Despite the subdued economic activity and the stock market downturn the number of Indian individuals with more than Rs 1,600 crore wealth has seen a whopping 34.5 percent in 2015 over the last year, said Hurun Report.

According to the report, the combined wealth of these 296 individuals is a staggering $478 billion, which is 22 percent of India’s GDP last year. More interestingly, this is larger than the GDPs of the UAE, which stood at $402 billion, South Africa ($350 billion) and Singapore ($308 billion).

A 6 percent devaluation of the rupee against the dollar and a lackluster performance of key sectors such as steel, energy and real estate, the average wealth of the richest has declined 7 percent from the last year, the report said.

Though the number of dollar billionaires has risen to 124 from 59 in 2012, when the first such report was published, 36 billionaires have migrated overseas and haev the current status as NRIs.

As many as 13 saw their weakth double over the last year, while 58 saw their wealth declining.

Here are the key takeaways from the report in five graphics:


Mukesh Ambani of Reliance Industries has retained his position as the richest Indian with a fortune of Rs 1,60,951 crore, down by 3 percent from the last year, said the report.​

Dilip Shanghvi (59) of Sun Pharmaceuticals too held on to his second place, though his wealth witnessed a 2 percent decline.

London-based SP Hinduja & Family of the Hinduja Group witnessed a 43 percent rise in their wealth to Rs 1,03,030 crore. They shot up to the third position, from sixth last year. Uday Kotak of the Kotak group broke into the top 10, with his wealth rising 33 percent to Rs 47,608 crore.

Terming Azim Premji of Wipro as "India’s most generous billionaire", the report said he moved down the seventh spot as he has set aside more than half of his wealth for charity by allocating an additional 18 percent stake in the company to fund philanthropy.


Mumbai continues to be the capital of the India's super rich, as 87 individuals in the list hails from the city. It accounts for 29 percent of the total wealth of the super rich. New Delhi follows with 55 and Bangalore with 23. Interestingly, Dubai accounts for 5 percent of the total wealth of the richest Indians, with Micky Jagtiani being the richest from there.


SP Hinduja & family is the richest NRI, with LN Mittal, with a fortune of Rs 83,360 crore, a distant second. Further below is Micky Jagtiani of the Landmark group, with a wealth of Rs 30,930 crore. According to the report, the UAE and UK are the capitals for NRIs.


The fastest wealth growing sector is mobile phones followed by chemicals and leather products. As much as 15 percent of the richest in the list are from the manufacturing sector, followed by pharma and real estate. Other industries that have had a good year include FMCG, jewelry, food & beverage, media and entertainment.

As many as 47 individuals were from the telecom, media and technology sector. Of this, 12 hailed from Bangalore, the technology hub of India. "The fastest riser is Dhiraj Rajaram, of Mu-sigma, who rose up the list by 127 places; Rajaram registered a 490% percent growth in net worth compared to last year. The biggest fall in rank was witnessed by Shobhana Bhartia of Hindustan Times; her rank fell 115 places to 276," the report said.


The list reflects the rise of the new age sectors in India. According to the report, e-commerce shows 48 percent spike in wealth for existing names.

Similarly, Ola Cabs founders Ankit Bhati, 28, and Bhavish Aggarwal, 29, are the youngest in the list. Both of them have a fortune of Rs 2,385 crore. Flipkart's Binny Bansaal, 34, and Sachin Bansaal, 34, With a welath of Rs 9,010 are the richest from the sun-rise sector.

Among under forty billionaires, the richest are Shivinder Singh and Malvinder Singh of Fortis Healthcare.

With inputs from Kishor Kadam

Source:- Total wealth of India's super rich tops UAE's GDP: 5 facts from Hurun list - Firstpost
 
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India’s super rich population is exploding
India’s super rich are getting richer—and doing so much faster than most Asian countries.
1415348776912_wps_5_Mukesh_Ambani_House_Antil.jpg

The 27-story Antilia tower, built by Indian billionaire Mukesh Ambani in Mumbai, is deemed to be the World's second most expensive residential property.

Between 2013 and 2014, the number of ultra high net worth (UHNW) individuals in India grew by 9.49% to 8, 595 while the amount held by them increased 8.34% to $1, 013 billion, according to the World Ultra Wealth Report 2014.

That’s the fastest rate of growth in UNHW individuals among the 10 leading countries that house the most super rich.

At the same time, Japan and China—the two Asian countries with most UHNW individuals—are witnessing a slowdown.

growth-of-ultra-high-net-worth-individuals-india-china-japan_chartbuilder.png
The number of super rich in Japan grew by 3.15% in 2014 and the amount they collectively hold rose by 4.7%.

In China, their population grew by 3.7% in 2014, after declining 5.06% in 2013. The total amount held by the Chinese super rich swelled by 3.3% last year.

Even though the number of UHNW individuals in India has risen steadily since 2012, their numbers (8, 595) remain small compared to Japan’s UHNW population of 14,720—the highest in Asia—and China, which is home to 11,070 super rich citizens.

But Indian cities like Mumbai (2,440) and New Delhi (2,130) now house more super rich individuals than Singapore (1,395), Shanghai (1,535) and Seoul (1,095). India’s financial capital, in fact, has a larger population of UHNW individuals than Beijing (2,415).

growth-in-the-amount-held-by-ultra-high-net-worth-individuals-india-china-japan_chartbuilder-1.png
The report defines UHNW individuals as people with a net worth of at least $30 million, including shares held in public and private companies along with investments in different assets such as real estate.

Globally, US has the highest number of UHNW individuals with 69, 560 followed by Germany, Japan, UK, China and India.


In 2014, the number of UHNW individuals in the world increased by 6% to 211,275, while their wealth increased 7% to nearly US$30 trillion. This increase can be attributed mainly to the robust global equity markets that allowed them make money off stocks.

In all, 211,275 individuals, representing about 0.004% of the global population, hold about 13% of the world’s total wealth.
top-10-uhnw-locations-uhnw-population-wealth_chartbuilder.png
But Asia’s performance remained weak compared to last year. “One of the reasons for the comparatively slower UHNW growth in Asia is the significant number of UHNW individuals who relocated outside of this region, limiting internal gains,” the study said.

The slowdown in the growth of the super rich in Japan and China is also a sign of “faltering confidence in the effectiveness of Abenomics in Japan and indications of overleveraging and a slowing real estate market in China,” the report said.

Nonetheless, Indian and Chinese cities are likely to takeover Japan as UNHW hubs within the next five years, the report added, as their own super rich populations grow and wealthy foreigners look to tap into Asia’s growth momentum.
top-10-second-residence-countries-outside-primary-business-country-uhnw-individuals_chartbuilder.png

Source:- India’s super rich population is exploding – Quartz

Indian wealth rises faster than rest of the world: Karvy
Global wealth grew at 13.8%, while it was twice as fast in India at 27.4%

The rich in India added to their wealth twice as fast as their peers in the rest of the world last year.

Global wealth grew at 13.8 per cent, while it was twice as fast in India at 27.47 per cent, according to Karvy Private Wealth's fifth annual India Wealth Report released on Tuesday. This was also faster than the Asia-Pacific region, which grew at 18%, according to the report.

The report is an annual survey of total individual wealth. This rose to Rs 257.41 lakh crore in India for the financial year ending in March 2014, 27.47 per cent higher than the figure last year.

The mix of this wealth includes Rs.33.76 lakh crore in equity, 100.58 lakh crore in debt and Rs.72.67 lakh crore in the form of assets like gold and precious gems; in addition to Rs.50.38 lakh crore in real estate.

"Indian individual wealth is expected to grow at a CAGR of 14.9% and double over the next five years. Wealth held by individuals in financial assets is expected to double in next 4 years at a CAGR (Compounded Annual Growth Rate) of 18.3%. Wealth in physical assets is expected to grow at a CAGR of 10% in the next five years," said a statement issued on the report.

Indian wealth rises faster than rest of the world: Karvy | Business Standard News
 
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True wealth of a nation is seen when it filters down to lower and middle level of society and in India this has started to trickle down though slowly as of now
 
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Its also indicate increasing divide between poor & rich.
 
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Looks like Anil Ambani is the poor relative now.


In the socialist days everyone was poor - so no divide.

Making the rich poor won't make the poor rich .
Then you are wrong.
If everyone is poor is ok but some got super rich & majority are poor then its ideal ground for communists.
Communists are parasite who thrive with class struggle.
 
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Its also indicate increasing divide between poor & rich.

That's a global phenomenon - we have 1% of the world’s population owning more wealth than the rest 99%.
Richest 1% to own more than rest of world, Oxfam says - BBC News

Though the positive thing is India still has the lowest income inequality among all emerging economies and we are making sincere efforts to improve our Gini coefficient.
Income inequality in India lowest among emerging nations: OECD - The Economic Times
 
. . . .
These rich are very vulnerable to Global financial crises
very vulnerable indeed, 45 se 30 billion ho jaate hai saaley market down hone pe. :sarcastic:

that antilia tower is an absolute monstrosity, spl considering the immediate surroundings, fucker should have built something in a gated community of rich folk somewhere on the outskirts of Mumbai, or just bought/built an even more expensive thing in monaco or wherever.

oh well, it is a sign that people are doing better in India now than earlier, a very loud and in poor taste sign though.
 
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Then you are wrong.
If everyone is poor is ok but some got super rich & majority are poor then its ideal ground for communists.
Communists are parasite who thrive with class struggle.
Bhai, these rich people are ALL smart business men. none of them got rich by digging stuff out of the ground and selling it. They all come from MIDDLE CLASS families originally. Ambani's dad was a clerk, who started his first business with his and father in laws savings. Premji's dad was a vanspati dealer and all those tech billionaires all their dads were normal government servants, bankers etc. this shows that opportunity exist in india for you and me to get rich too if we are lucky enough and smart enough.

What is important is equality of OPPORTUNITY not equality of WEALTH.

wealth (capital) is ploughed back into society as more businesses -> jobs. Etc. it is not like gulf where you dig oil out of the sand and when that runs out you go back to whatever you used to do before.

As chanakyachant pointed out, as per ginni coefficient india is one of the more equal countries in the world, the effort should always be to PUSH up the poor not to PULL down the rich.

These rich are very vulnerable to Global financial crises
Anybody, any economy connected to the world trading system is vulnerable to global crises. But what can you do. .... You can't insulate yourself from the world that just keeps you poor for ever.

Smart regulation is the need of the hour.
 
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Total wealth of India's super rich tops UAE's GDP: 5 facts from Hurun list

Ambani.jpg

Chairman and Managing Director of Reliance Industries Mukesh Ambani. Reuters

Despite the subdued economic activity and the stock market downturn the number of Indian individuals with more than Rs 1,600 crore wealth has seen a whopping 34.5 percent in 2015 over the last year, said Hurun Report.

According to the report, the combined wealth of these 296 individuals is a staggering $478 billion, which is 22 percent of India’s GDP last year. More interestingly, this is larger than the GDPs of the UAE, which stood at $402 billion, South Africa ($350 billion) and Singapore ($308 billion).

A 6 percent devaluation of the rupee against the dollar and a lackluster performance of key sectors such as steel, energy and real estate, the average wealth of the richest has declined 7 percent from the last year, the report said.

Though the number of dollar billionaires has risen to 124 from 59 in 2012, when the first such report was published, 36 billionaires have migrated overseas and haev the current status as NRIs.

As many as 13 saw their weakth double over the last year, while 58 saw their wealth declining.

Here are the key takeaways from the report in five graphics:


Mukesh Ambani of Reliance Industries has retained his position as the richest Indian with a fortune of Rs 1,60,951 crore, down by 3 percent from the last year, said the report.​

Dilip Shanghvi (59) of Sun Pharmaceuticals too held on to his second place, though his wealth witnessed a 2 percent decline.

London-based SP Hinduja & Family of the Hinduja Group witnessed a 43 percent rise in their wealth to Rs 1,03,030 crore. They shot up to the third position, from sixth last year. Uday Kotak of the Kotak group broke into the top 10, with his wealth rising 33 percent to Rs 47,608 crore.

Terming Azim Premji of Wipro as "India’s most generous billionaire", the report said he moved down the seventh spot as he has set aside more than half of his wealth for charity by allocating an additional 18 percent stake in the company to fund philanthropy.


Mumbai continues to be the capital of the India's super rich, as 87 individuals in the list hails from the city. It accounts for 29 percent of the total wealth of the super rich. New Delhi follows with 55 and Bangalore with 23. Interestingly, Dubai accounts for 5 percent of the total wealth of the richest Indians, with Micky Jagtiani being the richest from there.


SP Hinduja & family is the richest NRI, with LN Mittal, with a fortune of Rs 83,360 crore, a distant second. Further below is Micky Jagtiani of the Landmark group, with a wealth of Rs 30,930 crore. According to the report, the UAE and UK are the capitals for NRIs.


The fastest wealth growing sector is mobile phones followed by chemicals and leather products. As much as 15 percent of the richest in the list are from the manufacturing sector, followed by pharma and real estate. Other industries that have had a good year include FMCG, jewelry, food & beverage, media and entertainment.

As many as 47 individuals were from the telecom, media and technology sector. Of this, 12 hailed from Bangalore, the technology hub of India. "The fastest riser is Dhiraj Rajaram, of Mu-sigma, who rose up the list by 127 places; Rajaram registered a 490% percent growth in net worth compared to last year. The biggest fall in rank was witnessed by Shobhana Bhartia of Hindustan Times; her rank fell 115 places to 276," the report said.


The list reflects the rise of the new age sectors in India. According to the report, e-commerce shows 48 percent spike in wealth for existing names.

Similarly, Ola Cabs founders Ankit Bhati, 28, and Bhavish Aggarwal, 29, are the youngest in the list. Both of them have a fortune of Rs 2,385 crore. Flipkart's Binny Bansaal, 34, and Sachin Bansaal, 34, With a welath of Rs 9,010 are the richest from the sun-rise sector.

Among under forty billionaires, the richest are Shivinder Singh and Malvinder Singh of Fortis Healthcare.

With inputs from Kishor Kadam

Source:- Total wealth of India's super rich tops UAE's GDP: 5 facts from Hurun list - Firstpost

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