Joseph Safra

In the past, the team that wins the in-season tournament has been doomed in the playoffs. Will the New York Knicks be able to break this curse?

Looking for help with today's New York Times Pips? We'll walk you through today's puzzle and help you match dominoes to tiles.

From media mogul Sumner Redstone to Samsung’s Lee Kun-hee, 16 of the world’s richest people died in a year that will be remembered through history for the Covid-19 pandemic.

Safra, who came from a family of bankers, built an empire with banks in Brazil, Switzerland and the U.S.

Roughly half of the planet's 2,095 billionaires are now citizens of either the United States or China. Most other countries have fewer billionaires this year than they did a year ago.

Designed to soar above the London skyline, The Tulip is now a testament to a lack of ambition in contemporary "Instagram architecture."

Topline: Billionaire Peter Thiel has called Google's work with China "seemingly treasonous"; The Senate Banking Committee will grill Facebook executives later today on their plan to launch a new cryptocurrency, Libra; Gay computer pioneer Alan Turing is honored on the UK's new £50 note.

As the battle for London’s skyline intensifies, billionaire Joseph Safra has seen his plans to build a 1,000-ft “tulip” tower London’s financial district rejected by London Mayor Sadiq Khan.

In December 2016, a federal court in Brazil decided that there were no grounds on which to prosecute Joseph Safra, according to a statement from his spokesperson.

Economic crisis, inflation and weaker currencies were among the ills that Latin America’s richest faced over the past year. As a result, on Forbes’ new 2016 list of the World’s Billionaires, the number of ten-figure-fortunes in Latin America dwindled to 68, down from 101 in 2015. The 68 are worth [...]

Where did all of the money go? No one seems to know, and the Clintons aren’t offering any answers.

Brazilian billionaires lost a combined $5.4 billion so far this week.

Bankers have become the talk of the town in Brazil, and they are just as rich as necessary for the country's economic success.

Banana giant Chiquita is under the spotlight as investors weigh the company’s options and future. Cutrale Group, a major Brazilian orange-juice supplier, and investment firm Safra Group, which is owned by Brazilian billionaire Joseph Safra, have offered to pay $1.25 billion for Chiquita.* The proposal may disrupt a previously disclosed [...]

Brazil's largest orange juice producer Cutrale in a bid to buy Chiquita bananas for $625 million.

Safra was a member of one of the world's most distinguished banking dynasties.

Carlos Slim Helú lost his spot atop our world billionaires list this year, but the Mexican telecom magnate is still the richest in Latin America — by $52.3 billion.