⬅ # 17 Rob Walton|# 19 Jensen Huang ➡

# 18 Jim Walton 

$79.3B

Real Time Net Worth
as of 5/13/2024
-$67.0M (-0.08%)

# 18 Jim Walton 

$79.3B

Real Time Net Worth
as of 5/13/2024
-$67.0M (-0.08%)
OccupationChair and CEO, Arvest Bank Group
Source of WealthWalmart
Age75
ResidenceBentonville, Arkansas
Marital StatusMarried
Children4
EducationBS, University of Arkansas
Age-Adjusted Net Worth$28.7B
Jim Walton
Jim Walton
United States
Net worth: $79.3B

Self-Made Score 

Wealth History

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Biography

James Carr Walton, known as Jim Walton, was born on June 7, 1948, in Newport, Arkansas, USA.
He is the youngest son of Walmart founder Sam Walton and played a significant role in the success and expansion of the retail giant.
Jim Walton is a member of the Walton family, which collectively holds a substantial stake in Walmart, making them one of the wealthiest families globally.
He served on Walmart's Board of Directors and was actively involved in the company's strategic decisions.
Walton is the Chairman and CEO of Arvest Bank, a financial institution with branches in several states.
In addition to his role in Walmart, Walton has been associated with the Walton Family Foundation, contributing to philanthropic initiatives focused on education, environmental conservation, and healthcare.
Despite his immense wealth, Walton is known for maintaining a relatively low profile, and he resides in his hometown of Bentonville, Arkansas.

How long would it take you to become as rich as Jim Walton?

If you started with $10,000 and invested an additional $500 each month at a 44.01% CAGR, it would take you 5 years to reach Jim Walton's net worth of $79.3B.

Is this realistic? It depends how closely the VIX-TA-Macro Advanced model performs to its history in the future. Since Grizzly Bulls launched on January 1, 2022, it's returned 40.45% compared to 10.08% for the S&P 500 benchmark.

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Jim Walton is very wealthy, but what's stopping you from reaching that same level of success? As summarized in our five fundamental rules to wealth building, becoming wealthy in a modern capitalist economy is not complicated. There's actually only three variables:

  1. Your starting capital
  2. Your earnings after expenses
  3. The compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of your savings

Most people start with zero or very little, so if you weren't born into wealth, don't fret! The majority of the fortunate folks listed in our Grizzly Bulls’ Billionaires Index came from middle class or lower backgrounds. The most distinguishing characteristic of the group is their ability to consistently earn a high CAGR on their savings.

Every billionaire has a unique strategy to achieve high CAGR. For Jim Walton, Walmart is the primary source. Whether you choose to invest your savings in your own businesses or the businesses of others is not as important. The salient piece of the puzzle is ensuring that your hard-earned savings are generating sufficient CAGR to reach your long term goals.

Most people simply invest their money in index funds and call it a day. There's nothing wrong with this approach, but it guarantees relative mediocrity. To achieve greatness, you need to invest your money to earn higher than average returns. In the long run, better investors will always finish ahead of better earners.

Source: Grizzly Bulls reporting

Methodology: Grizzly Bulls' Billionaires Index is a daily ranking of the world's billionaires and richest people. Grizzly Bulls strives to provide the most accurate net worth calculations available. We pull data from public equity markets, SEC filings, public real estate records, and other reputable sources.

The index is dynamic and updates daily at the close of U.S. stock market trading based on changes in the markets, economy, and updates to Grizzly Bulls' proprietary algorithm of personal wealth calculation. Stakes in public companies are tracked daily based on the relevant closing prices of the underlying securities. Additionally, stakes in private companies, cash, real estate, and other less easily valued assets are updated periodically through careful analysis of insider transactions, comparable public company sales / EBITDA multiples, etc.

Edited by: Lee Bailey