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Controversial
businessman and politician Aburizal Bakrie and his family is “the biggest
loser” in this year’s list of Indonesia’s richest people published by Forbes
magazine.
The Bakrie
family’s wealth dropped an estimated 57 percent, or $1.2 billion, despite the
fortunes of Indonesia’s 40 most wealthy individuals or families increasing 19
percent.
The
magazine said the growth in wealth, up to $85.1 billion, was due in part to the
growth of Indonesia’s gross domestic product and the rising stock market.
The top
three were named as:
1) R. Budi
& Michael Hartono, the owners of Djarum Group, with a net worth of $14
billion
2) Susilo
Wonowidjojo, president of Gudang Garam, with a net worth of $10 billion
3) Eka
Tjipta Widjaja, the patriarch of the Sinar Mas Group, with a net worth of $8
billion
Forbes
noted that the top three added $7.5 billion to their combined wealth and were
now worth “a staggering $32.5 billion, representing 38 percent of the list’s
total wealth.”
Rounding
out the list were:
4) Low Tuck
Kwong, owner of Bayan Resources, with a net worth of $3.7 billion
5) Anthoni
Salim, Indofood’s president director and chief executive office, with a net
worth of $3.6 billion
6) Sukanto
Tanoto, diversified, with a net worth of $2.8 billion
7) Martua
Sitorus, chief operating officer of Wilmar International Ltd., the world’s
biggest palm-oil trader, with a net worth $2.7 billion
8) Peter
Sondakh, investment, with a net worth of $2.6 billion
9) Putera
Sampoerna, head of the Sampoerna family, with a net worth of $2.4 billion
10) Achmad
“Met” Hamami, who owns Indonesia’s Caterpillar distributor, with a net worth of
$2.2 billion
The
magazine said five coal tycoons associated with Adaro Energy, including Bakrie,
slipped in the rankings. “The person who effectively bailed them out, Samin
Tan, is one of five
newcomers.”
Also gone
were “Arifin and Hilmi Panigoro, who lost nearly half their fortune as shares
of their MedcoEnergi fell.”
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