by Mike Isaac · 2 Sep 2019 · 444pp · 127,259 words
club to another with friends, he had a habit of informing dates and female acquaintances of his new status as a member of the revered “three comma club”—a reference to the three commas present in the number 1,000,000,000. When he wasn’t in Miami, he could be found aboard
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was still here, still standing. I wondered if he had learned anything from the last nine years of his life. He was rich—filthy, stinking, three-comma-club rich. And he was famous, or infamous, now. He was trying to rehab his image—to truly become a “Travis 2.0” version of himself
by Nick Maggiulli · 22 Jul 2025
are some stark differences between having $100 million and $1 billion (or more), on a consumption basis they are quite similar. Once you enter the three-comma club, you can buy larger companies and make a bigger impact on the lives of others. There’s no doubt about that. However, unless you want
by Rich Karlgaard · 15 Apr 2019 · 321pp · 92,828 words
, Race and Ethnicity,” Bureau of Labor Statistics, October 24, 2017, https://bit.ly/2xarzOv. Forbes lists ten billionaires in business: “Meet the Members of the Three-Comma Club,” Forbes, March 6, 2018, https://bit.ly/2xgC8ic. Media have latched onto: All these lists are common. Many of these categories are promoted by Forbes
by Julian Guthrie · 15 Nov 2019
sort of street cred she hadn’t had before. For years, she had heard guys talk about a certain measurement that mattered: getting into the “three comma club,” a Silicon Valley term used to refer to those who had made a billion dollars. Theresia was halfway there. Always a networker, Theresia was helping