Elon Musks Gesamtvermögen (838 Milliarden US-Dollar) im Vergleich zum Gesamt-BIP des Landes (2026)
Von Worried_Stage4831
Elon Musks Gesamtvermögen (838 Milliarden US-Dollar) im Vergleich zum Gesamt-BIP des Landes (2026)
Von Worried_Stage4831
26 Kommentare
Down voted for what? Posting an accurate map?
Comparing Net Worth to GDP is meaningless; it’s a category error.
So far 🙂
It was only 8 years ago that the first company in history passed 1 trillion net worth. Now one man is almost at that level of net worth.
r/PortugalCykaBlyat
Why is all of Africa green? That can’t be true
wait, how much is uae gdp? i think it was higher than that
French Guiana should be the same color as the rest of France.
Agree with other comments: net worth isnt comparable to gdp. If you want to compare on average how much his net worth increased each year in the last few years, that would be more comparable. This post is like comparing his entire net worth to someone’s annual salary.
r/portugalcykablyat
Which is why I still argue that business should have a hard cap on how rich they should be allowed to grow
French Guiana is not highlighted as yes… for all intensive purposes it is France
YES, TAKE THAT BELGIUM!!!!
Our leader has a higher net worth than the country he is leading
Only reddit doenst know the difference between net worth and GDP.
2 completely diferent numbers. Not even close.
GDP = 1 year
How is this not a crime?
You need to compare the assets less liabilities of these countries. Also, they collect income via taxes. They aren’t taxed. If Elon tried to liquidate he would likely pay upwards of 50% of his net worth in taxes.
r/PORTUGALCYKABLYAT
Green = yes
Red = not yet
Poorer than only 20 countries
But god forbid kids get a free lunch. Fuck Musk.
most of the green countries still have better healthcare than him
this map is basically a roast of most economies
So Elon Musk can spend his entire lifetime savings on all the things that Austria produces in just 1 year. It’s not that big of a deal if you think about it.
You think he has $838b cash to spend?