Pasión Azteca, Platinum Liquor Bottle by Tequila Ley: $3.5 million The strongest and most expensive tequila in the world, Раѕіоn Аztеса costs so much because its bottle is made of platinum and white gold and covered in nearly 6,500 diamonds. The tequila itself is a four-year-old Anejo, according to Thrillist.

Leonardo da Vinci’s Salvator Mundi: $450 million Mohammed bin Farhan al-Saud bought the Salvator Mundi (Savior of the World) at a Christie’s auction, shocking everyone with his final bid of $450 million. As Vanity Fair explains, “The last known da Vinci painting in private hands” first sold for $60 in 1958. Now, it had a home after the prince won the bidding war by telephone. Due for a September 2018 premiere at the Louvre Abu Dhabi, Salvator Mundi has reportedly been missing since around that time. The exhibit was postponed, and Prince Bader doesn’t seem too concerned.

Walton Family:$190.5 Billion The Waltons are the richest family in America and by some measures the wealthiest clan in the world. At the top of the value chain, in 2019, Jim and Alice Walton are each worth more than $44 billion and ranked #16 and #17, respectively, on Forbes annual list of billionaires.2 Walmart is a retail behemoth. Founded by Sam Walton in Arkansas in 1962, Walmart is now the world’s largest company, by 2019 revenues, with $514.4 billion, and over 1.5 million U.S. associates, according to its corporate website.3 If those people constituted their own city, it would be the fourth most populous American city, after New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago. The company operates nearly 12,000 retail stores worldwide and 5,362 stores in the U.S., as of Aug. 2019.4 5 Best known for big box stores in rural and suburban America celebrated for its low priced products and excoriated for its labor practices. The company failed to bring its big-box consumer lifestyle to New York City, unlike its competitor Target.

It was a big day for cruise fans and royal watchers alike in Monaco as the tiny country's Princess Charlene christened what is billed as the most luxurious ship ever. Accompanied by her husband and Monaco's reigning monarch, Prince Albert II, the former Olympic swimmer cut a red velvet ribbon to send a primat of Veuve Clicquot champagne crashing against the hull of luxury line Regent's new Seven Seas Explorer. Costing more than $US450 million ($592 million), Explorer is the most expensive luxury vessel ever built and boasts one of the highest ratios of space-to-passengers in the history of cruising. Built at a shipyard in Italy, it features some of the largest, most elaborate accommodations at sea, including a two-bedroom complex overlooking the bow of the ship that measures 4443 square feet (413 sq m). That's more than 50 per cent larger than the average American house. Explorer also has a wide range of upscale eateries including new-for-the-line contemporary French and Asian restaurants, and a newly designed version of Regent's signature steakhouse, Prime 7. A stylish spa operated by Arizona's Canyon Ranch; a two-tiered, 694-seat theatre; and an opulent observation lounge that evokes the 1920s are other notable features. In a speech during the event, the CEO of Regent's parent company, Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings, Frank Del Rio, said Monaco was the perfect setting for the christening of such a ship. "This place, famed over decades for glitz and glamour, epic auto races, legendary casinos, a place where dreams come true, where 007 himself orders his martinis shaken not stirred ... can now add the christening of Explorer to her long list of accolades," Del Rio said. Explorer is Regent's first new ship in more than a decade. It initially will sail in the Mediterranean, offering a range of eight- to 14-night sailings starting at $US6799 ($8954) per person. It will re-position to the Caribbean for the Northern winter.