Dubbed the “Billionaire’s Genie” by Forbes Magazine, Moldovanyi has dedicated his career to managing the estates and assets of the world’s ultra-wealthy. Transitioning from a luxury hotelier to an Executive Chief of Staff for high-net-worth family offices, Moldovanyi offers a unique perspective on the evolving landscape of global wealth.
Q: Who do you think will be the world’s first trillionaire, and how soon will it happen?
Aron Moldovanyi: It’s not a matter of “if” but “when.” Elon Musk is the frontrunner, with projections placing him at a trillion-dollar net worth by 2027. But he’s not alone—tech and AI moguls like Jeff Bezos, Jensen Huang and Mark Zuckerberg are also in the race, and we could see multiple trillionaires within the next decade.
Q: Will we see a Forbes Trillionaires List in the near future?
Aron Moldovanyi: Absolutely. Once the first trillionaire emerges, others will follow. The acceleration of wealth through AI, biotech, and space industries will create a new tier of wealth. I wouldn’t be surprised if Forbes debuts a trillionaire list within the next 10 to 15 years.
Q: How will the rise of trillionaires impact everyday people?
Aron Moldovanyi: It will reshape economies. On the positive side, trillionaire investments could drive breakthroughs in space travel, medicine, and sustainability. However, wealth inequality may deepen, creating economic shifts that governments and institutions will need to address. The key question is whether these individuals will use their wealth for global progress or simply amass more power.
Q: What industries will mint the next generation of extreme wealth?
Aron Moldovanyi: AI is the undisputed leader. The trillionaires of tomorrow will emerge from AI, biotech, quantum computing, and space exploration. Those who control these industries will not just dominate business—they’ll shape the future of civilization.
Q: Which countries might emerge as the wealthiest in this new era?
Aron Moldovanyi: The United States continues to dominate, hosting 38% of the world’s millionaires. Western Europe follows with 28%, and China is rapidly ascending, currently accounting for 10%. Given current trends, China’s share is expected to grow significantly in the coming years.
As the wealth gap widens and financial empires grow larger than some national economies, Moldovanyi’s insights highlight a critical turning point in global finance. The age of trillionaires is near—how it unfolds remains to be seen.