Difference between revisions of "Carlos Slim"
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| − | [[Image:Carlos Slim D.jpg| | + | [[Image:Carlos Slim D.jpg|right|frame|Carlos Slim]] |
| − | '''Carlos Slim Helú''' ([[Mexico City]] 1940 - ) [[Mexican]] [[business | + | '''Carlos Slim Helú''' ([[Mexico City]] 1940 - ) is a successful [[Mexican]] [[business]]man—according to [[Forbes]], he is one of the ''World's Richest Men''. His biggest holding is wireless operator [[America Movil]]; He also has the holding [[Carso Global Telecom]], [[Grupo Financiero Inbursa]] and [[US Commercial Corp]]. Grupo Carso is involved in a wide variety of [[economics|economic]] activities, ranging from [[telecommunications]] to retail sales. |
Slim gained notoriety when in 1990 he led a group of investors in buying the state-owned [[Telmex]], a [[telephone]] company in Mexico. | Slim gained notoriety when in 1990 he led a group of investors in buying the state-owned [[Telmex]], a [[telephone]] company in Mexico. | ||
| − | ''The Mexican magnate's rising fortune has caused a good deal of controversy because it has been amassed in a nation where per capita income is less than $6,800 a year and half the population lives in poverty. Critics claim he is a monopolist, pointing to Telmex’s control of 90% of the Mexican landline telephone market.''... Carlos Slim says that ''his biggest concern is using his wealth to help solve Mexico's social ills''... ''"Poverty isn’t solved with donations," he reportedly said, adding that building businesses often does more for society than "going around like Santa Claus."''<ref>[ | + | ''The Mexican magnate's rising fortune has caused a good deal of controversy because it has been amassed in a nation where per capita income is less than $6,800 a year and half the population lives in poverty. Critics claim he is a monopolist, pointing to Telmex’s control of 90% of the Mexican landline telephone market.''... Carlos Slim says that ''his biggest concern is using his wealth to help solve Mexico's social ills''... ''"Poverty isn’t solved with donations," he reportedly said, adding that building businesses often does more for society than "going around like Santa Claus."''<ref>[https://www.forbes.com/home/business/2007/04/11/billionaires-helu-telecom-biz-cz_hc_0411helu.html Carlos Slim] Forbes.com (04.11.07).</ref> ''"I think that what Gates has done is good, and above all, because he said he would devote full time to this, and half time to Microsoft, which makes time-and-a-half," he quipped.''<ref>[https://www.breitbart.com/article.php?id=D8NRCQE80&show_article=1link Carlos Slim] By MARK STEVENSON, Breitbart.com, Mar 13, 2007.</ref> |
| − | + | [[File:Mexico Soumaya museum.jpg|thumb|The "Museo Soumaya"]] | |
By profession, Carlos Slim is an [[engineer]] from ''Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México''. He graduated in 1961. He has several international Awards. Carlos Slim married Soumaya Domit Gemayel, in 1966; he has six sons and daughters: Carlos, Marco Antonio, Patricio, Soumaya, Vanessa y Johanna. His Mexico City mansion is full of antique [[book]]s and [[baseball]] memorabilia. | By profession, Carlos Slim is an [[engineer]] from ''Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México''. He graduated in 1961. He has several international Awards. Carlos Slim married Soumaya Domit Gemayel, in 1966; he has six sons and daughters: Carlos, Marco Antonio, Patricio, Soumaya, Vanessa y Johanna. His Mexico City mansion is full of antique [[book]]s and [[baseball]] memorabilia. | ||
| − | Carlos Slim opened a public museum for his $100 million [[art]] collection. At present he devotes more time to the charitable foundations that he created. | + | Carlos Slim opened a public museum, Museo Soumaya, for his $100 million [[art]] collection. At present he devotes more time to the charitable foundations that he created. |
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== See also == | == See also == | ||
| − | *[[Debate:Does "free trade" increase wealth rather than simply redistribute it?]] | + | * [[Debate:Does "free trade" increase wealth rather than simply redistribute it?]] |
| − | *[[Economics Lecture Ten]] Antitrust Laws. | + | * [[Economics Lecture Ten]] Antitrust Laws. |
| − | *[[Bill Gates]] | + | * [[Bill Gates]] |
| + | * [[Warren Buffett]] | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | {{reflist|2}} | ||
== External links == | == External links == | ||
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| − | {{DEFAULTSORT: Slim, Carlos}} | + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Slim, Carlos}} |
| + | [[Category:Mexico]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Billionaires]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Business]] | ||
[[Category:Business People]] | [[Category:Business People]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Elites]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Globalists]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:55, May 26, 2021
Carlos Slim Helú (Mexico City 1940 - ) is a successful Mexican businessman—according to Forbes, he is one of the World's Richest Men. His biggest holding is wireless operator America Movil; He also has the holding Carso Global Telecom, Grupo Financiero Inbursa and US Commercial Corp. Grupo Carso is involved in a wide variety of economic activities, ranging from telecommunications to retail sales.
Slim gained notoriety when in 1990 he led a group of investors in buying the state-owned Telmex, a telephone company in Mexico.
The Mexican magnate's rising fortune has caused a good deal of controversy because it has been amassed in a nation where per capita income is less than $6,800 a year and half the population lives in poverty. Critics claim he is a monopolist, pointing to Telmex’s control of 90% of the Mexican landline telephone market.... Carlos Slim says that his biggest concern is using his wealth to help solve Mexico's social ills... "Poverty isn’t solved with donations," he reportedly said, adding that building businesses often does more for society than "going around like Santa Claus."[1] "I think that what Gates has done is good, and above all, because he said he would devote full time to this, and half time to Microsoft, which makes time-and-a-half," he quipped.[2]
By profession, Carlos Slim is an engineer from Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México. He graduated in 1961. He has several international Awards. Carlos Slim married Soumaya Domit Gemayel, in 1966; he has six sons and daughters: Carlos, Marco Antonio, Patricio, Soumaya, Vanessa y Johanna. His Mexico City mansion is full of antique books and baseball memorabilia.
Carlos Slim opened a public museum, Museo Soumaya, for his $100 million art collection. At present he devotes more time to the charitable foundations that he created.
See also
- Debate:Does "free trade" increase wealth rather than simply redistribute it?
- Economics Lecture Ten Antitrust Laws.
- Bill Gates
- Warren Buffett
References
- ↑ Carlos Slim Forbes.com (04.11.07).
- ↑ Carlos Slim By MARK STEVENSON, Breitbart.com, Mar 13, 2007.
