The slides present the Forbes World Top Billionaire of 2013 as well as the Philippines' billionaires. It provides an insight into what industries do they belong and draws conclusions on its contribution to international trade.

1. World’s Top
Billionaires – 2013
Presented by:
Emmie R. Bunyi
Antonio E. Casurao Sr.
Linda B. Favila
Ferdinand C. Importado
Jay A. Sario
Al Bryan T. Taculog
Juan C. Tallara

2. Interesting facts….
442
386
366
129
103
Billionaires
U.S.A.
Asia and Pacific
Europe
Americas
Middle East and Africa
1,426 individuals
$5.432T net worth
64 countries
11 Filipinos
138 female billionaires

3. World’s Top Billionaires
Carlos Slim Helu Bill Gates Amancio Ortega
• $73B
• Telecoms
• America
Movil, Dutch
telecom
KPN, Telekom
Austria
• $67B
• Technology
• Microsoft, Inc.
• $57B
• Fashion and Retail
• Zara

4. Philippines’ Top Billionaires
Henry Sy
• $13.2
• Diversified
• 68th
Lucio Tan
• $5
• Diversified
• 248th
Enrique Razon Jr.
• $4.9
• Diversified
• 260th

5. Issues
• Emerging economies
• Economic stagnation
• Goods sign or bad sign

6. Billionaires per country
Rank Country No.
1 United States 442
2 China 122
3 Russia 110
4 Germany 58
5 India 55
6 Brazil 46
7 Turkey 43
8 Hong Kong 39
9 United Kingdom 37
10 Canada 29
Country Net worth
United States 1,872.50
Russia 427.10
Germany 296.28
China 262.96
India 193.60
Hong Kong 193.10
Brazil 189.30
Mexico 148.50
France 142.85
United Kingdom 121.10

7. Billionaires in Asia
Rank Country No.
1 China 122
2 India 55
3 Hong Kong 39
4 Taiwan 26
5 Indonesia 25
6 South Korea 24
7 Australia 22
8 Japan 22
9 Philippines 11
10 Malaysia 10
11 Thailand 10
12 Singapore 10
13 Kazakhstan 5
14 New Zealand 3
15 Vietnam 1
16 Nepal 1
Country Net worth
China 262.96
India 193.60
Hong Kong 193.10
Australia 73.10
Taiwan 72.80
Japan 68.40
South Korea 56.35
Indonesia 55.25
Malaysia 48.75
Philippines 39.85
Thailand 38.60
Singapore 31.60
Kazakhstan 9.20
New Zealand 9.15
Vietnam 1.50
Nepal 1.00

8. Billionaires per industry
Rank Industry No.
1 Investments 148
2 Fashion and retail 146
3 Real estate 129
4 Diversified 125
5 Food and beverage 100
6 Technology 95
7 Manufacturing 89
8 Energy 83
9 Finance 78
10 Media 69
11 Metals and mining 65
12 Healthcare 57
13 Service 55
14 Construction 48
15 Automotive 24
16 Logisitics 24
17 Retail 23
18 Telecom 18
19 Gaming 16
20 Sports 16
21 Oil 10
22 Business 3
23 Medicine 3
24 Politics 2
1,426
Industry Net worth
Fashion and retail 777.18
Investments 559.30
Technology 492.30
Diversified 465.50
Real estate 414.90
Food and beverage 374.70
Energy 371.05
Metals and mining 312.40
Media 263.30
Manufacturing 250.55
Finance 214.45
Healthcare 148.60
Service 142.61
Telecom 137.00
Construction 128.70
Automotive 87.80
Gaming 72.60
Logisitics 64.85
Retail 43.95
Sports 33.05
Politics 29.50
Business 28.70
Oil 12.45
Medicine 6.40
5,431.84

9. Industry Investment per group
U.S.A.
Asia and
Pacific
Europe Americas
Middle East
and Africa
Investments Real estate Fashion / retail
Food /
beverage
Diversified
Technology Diversified Energy Telecom Investments
Fashion / retailManufacturing
Metals /
mining
Fashion / retail Finance
Energy Technology
Food /
beverage
Finance Construction
Media
Metals /
mining
Investments Media
Metals /
mining

10. Philippine top billionaires and
economic conditions
• Henry Sy and Family, $13.2B (68th and 10th)
• Lucio Tan and Family, $5B (248th and 54th)
• Enrique Razon , $4.9B (258th and 57th)
• Combined wealth of the 11 Filipino billionaires ($39.85)
represents 16.37% of the total GDP at current prices or
26.9% at constant prices.
• 10 out of the 11 billionaires owned publicly listed
companies
• As of October 2012, least 6.8% are considered unemployed.
• Poverty incidence among the population was estimated at
26.9% (latest data as of 2009)

11. Conclusions
Billionaire turnover
• China shows a healthy
turnover of billionaires
with nine new comers
on the 2013 list
compared with 2007
(90%).
• The Philippines ranked
8th together with
Thailand on this
category at 33%. This
means that for every 3
billionaires listed, one
new billionaire
emerges.

12. Conclusions
Net worth of the
wealthiest
• China’s wealthiest
person, Zong Qinghou
(Wahaha Chairman),
whose net worth of
$11.6 came mostly from
beverage business.
• Smaller economies like
the Philippines (Henry
Sy and Family, $13.20)
and Malaysia (Robert
Kuok, $12.50).

13. Conclusions
% on country’s GDP
• With the rampant news
about the level of
corruption in China, its
billionaires account for
just 3.2% of its GDP
making it the less
bloated billionaire class
among the big
emerging markets.
• The Philippines with
16.37% is above the
threshold of 10%
together with Malaysia,
Taiwan, and Thailand
while India is on the
edge, with billionaire
wealth equal to 9.9% of
GDP.

14. Conclusions
Good versus bad investments
• Russia considered as the 2nd
ranked country in terms of
total net worth, derived 75%
of its billionaire wealth from
classically unproductive
industries such as real estate
and natural resources.
Likewise, Asia’s 2nd richest
billionaires derived 41% of its
wealth from these
unproductive resources. China
comes 3rd with 32% partly due
to its raging real estate bubble.
• South Korea on the other side
proved that majority (100%) of its
billionaires’ wealth came from
productive resources followed by
Malaysia (88%) and the
Philippines (86%).

15. Recommendations
• The global rise of the bad billionaires since a
decade ago has been solidified by the reversal of
fortunes between tech tycoons and energy
barons.
• Filipino billionaires should therefore consider
diversifying some of their wealth in the
technology sector and avoid those industries that
are perceived to be the source of corruptions
such as oil, real estate, and mining.