Cox Sisters Story
For
the third consecutive year, the rich got richer. In this, the 24th
annual edition of the Forbes 400, the collective net worth of the
United States' wealthiest climbed $125 billion, to $1.13 trillion. Below
is a list of the 25 richest Americans that was composed by Forbes.com.
The figures you see are in millions from 2005. Check out who is tied
for #12 it's none other than the Cox sisters. The Cox sisters are worth
a combined $25 BILLION. How can they claim that they cannot provide
you with raises and quality healthcare when they are worth over
$25,000,000,000.00
Redstone takes third on the top 400 list By MICHAEL LEARMONTH NEW YORK -- Reclusive sisters Barbara Cox Anthony, 81, and Anne Cox Chambers, 85, once again topped the Forbes list of the world's richest media moguls, with a net worth of $12.5 billion -- each.
The Cox sisters own 98% of Cox Enterprises, the Atlanta-based media company founded by their father in 1957 that owns 17 daily newspapers, including the Atlanta Journal-Constitution; 15 TV and 81 radio stations; and Cox Communications, the nation's third-largest cable TV company. Forbes magazine released its Forbes 400 list Thursday, along with a subset of media moguls who are among the world's richest. The Cox sisters' fortune increased by nearly $1 billion from last year, helping them move up 15 places and maintain their position as the world's richest media moguls.
What: Nine bedrooms, 8.5 bathrooms, in 13,400 square feet on 1.6 acres. Where: Honolulu Amenities: Two-story library, wraparound verandas, marble floors in the main and interior foyers, interior courtyard with waterfall, crown moldings, fountain, 10-foot ceilings. Heated swimming pool, fireplace, elevator, two-story library, dry bar, seven wet bars, Jacuzzi, housekeeper's apartment, home-office suite connected to home via loggia. Asking Price: $19,875,000 Opening Bid*: $17,500,000 Agent: Patricia Choi, Choi International, (808) 734-7711 Due Diligence: This 19th-century plantation-style mansion, finished in 2001, is located at the highest point of Noela Street, at the base of a 750-foot-high extinct volcano. (Neighbors on the street include Barbara Cox Anthony of the media conglomerate Cox Enterprises.) The home has views of Waikiki Beach. Directly behind it is Diamond Head Memorial Park. Andre S. Tatibouet -- founder of Aston Hotels & Resorts, which has properties on four of Hawaii's islands -- and his wife, Jane, built the home with the belief that their two children would settle down on the island. Now that their kids have put down roots on the East Coast, the couple is looking to downsize. Mr. Tatibouet says that after the couple purchased the property in 1989 for $8.2 million, they spent "in excess of $7 million" building the home over 2.5 years. »
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