Vladislav Doronin is a Swedish citizen, international real estate developer, art collector, and luxury hospitality investor, best known as Chairman, CEO, and owner of Aman Group and Chairman and CEO of OKO Group. The Moscow State University graduate co-founded Capital Group before expanding into global ultra-luxury hotels, branded residences, and landmark developments in Miami, New York, Aspen, and beyond.

Jared Kushner is an American businessman, investor, and former Senior Advisor to President Donald Trump. The son-in-law of Donald Trump and a Harvard graduate, he previously led Kushner Companies and the New York Observer, played a central White House role in Middle East diplomacy, the Abraham Accords, criminal justice reform, and U.S.-Mexico relations, and later founded Affinity Partners, a global investment firm.

Eric Trump is an American businessman and Executive Vice President of The Trump Organization, overseeing real estate, hospitality, golf, acquisitions, development, branding, construction, and operations. A Georgetown graduate and son of Donald Trump, he is also Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer of American Bitcoin and involved in World Liberty Financial, extending the Trump business presence into cryptocurrency and blockchain.

Donald Trump Jr. is an American businessman, author, investor, and political figure, best known as the eldest son of President Donald Trump and Executive Vice President of The Trump Organization, where he has helped oversee real estate, hotel, golf, retail, and commercial projects. A Wharton graduate and long-time public face of the Trump family business, he has also become one of the most visible voices in conservative politics, combining media influence, campaign advocacy, venture investment, and brand-driven entrepreneurship through roles connected to Trump Media, PublicSquare, 1789 Capital, Field Ethos, and his podcast Triggered with Don Jr.

Ivanka Trump, entrepreneur and former White House senior advisor, built a public career across real estate, fashion, politics, and private investment. Before serving in the Trump administration from 2017 to 2021, she held executive roles at the Trump Organization and ran her own fashion brand, which she closed in 2018. She did not take an official role in her father’s second administration and has since focused on family life, private ventures, and investment projects.

Jessica Steinbrenner, vice chairperson and general partner of the New York Yankees, is one of the heirs to the Steinbrenner family sports fortune built by her father, George Steinbrenner. Unlike her brother Hal, who oversees day-to-day operations, she developed a parallel identity outside baseball through Kinsman Farm in Ocala, Florida, where she became active in thoroughbred horse breeding and equestrian circles while retaining ownership influence inside one of the world’s most valuable sports franchises.

Richard Schulze, founder and chairman emeritus of Best Buy, built one of America’s largest consumer electronics retailers from a small audio store launched in Minnesota in 1966. After surviving industry shifts from stereo equipment to personal computing and e-commerce, he expanded Best Buy into a nationwide retail powerhouse. Following his departure from day-to-day leadership, Schulze became increasingly active in philanthropy, particularly through the Richard M. Schulze Family Foundation’s work in health and human services.

Aerin Lauder, granddaughter of Estée Lauder and eldest daughter of Ronald Lauder, is an heir to one of the world’s great beauty fortunes and founder of the luxury lifestyle brand AERIN. She serves as style and image director at Estée Lauder while building her own business across fragrance, beauty, home décor, and accessories. Her profile combines family ownership, inherited beauty-industry influence, and a personal brand built around taste, design, and luxury living.

Maggie Hardy, owner and CEO of 84 Lumber, leads one of America’s largest privately held building materials suppliers. She took over the company from her father, Joe Hardy, in 1992 at age 26 and helped expand it beyond lumber into a broader construction-supply business serving professional builders nationwide. She also oversees Nemacolin, the luxury resort originally developed by her father.

Daniel Nadler, founder and CEO of OpenEvidence, has emerged as one of the standout entrepreneurs of the AI era by building a platform that applies large language models to clinical decision-making and medical research. A former academic and founder of Kensho Technologies, which was acquired by S&P Global for $550 million, he has repeatedly operated at the intersection of artificial intelligence and high-value information systems. With OpenEvidence’s rapid growth among physicians, Nadler has become a major figure in AI-driven healthcare infrastructure.

Jeffrey Soffer, chairman and CEO of Fontainebleau Development, is one of America’s most prominent luxury real estate developers, known for turning landmark hospitality and mixed-use assets into high-profile lifestyle destinations. A member of the Soffer family behind Aventura’s rise, he helped extend that legacy through marquee projects in South Florida and beyond, including the revival and expansion of the Fontainebleau brand. Known for bold scale, long-term control, and a taste for trophy assets, Soffer has remained a major force in hospitality-driven real estate.

Edward DeBartolo Jr., former owner of the San Francisco 49ers and heir to a shopping center fortune, built a rare legacy spanning both real estate wealth and sports dominance. Best known for overseeing the 49ers’ dynasty years, during which the franchise won five Super Bowls, he also remained tied to one of America’s most prominent mall-developing families. Though later overshadowed by legal controversy, DeBartolo endures as one of the most consequential figures in modern NFL ownership.

Dwight Schar, founder of NVR, built one of America’s largest homebuilding companies by turning NVHomes and the later Ryan Homes combination into a dominant force in residential construction. After surviving a bruising bankruptcy in the early 1990s, he helped reshape the company into a highly efficient, asset-light operator and remained a major figure in U.S. housing long after stepping back from day-to-day leadership. Known for disciplined growth and significant philanthropy, Schar stands as one of the most successful fortunes in American homebuilding.

David Capobianco, founder, CEO, and managing partner of Five Point, built one of the most influential private investment firms focused on energy and infrastructure. Since founding the Houston-based firm in 2012, he has helped turn it into a major force in water midstream, land, and related infrastructure, while also extending its reach through ventures such as LandBridge. Known for disciplined dealmaking and long-term conviction in hard assets, Capobianco has emerged as a standout figure in the modern energy-infrastructure investing boom.

David MacNeil, founder and CEO of WeatherTech, built a garage-born automotive accessories business into one of America’s most recognizable aftermarket brands. Since launching the company in 1989, he has turned WeatherTech into a manufacturing-driven powerhouse known for premium floor liners and a strong made-in-America identity, while retaining full ownership of the business. MacNeil stands out as a self-made industrial entrepreneur who transformed a simple product category into a billion-dollar brand.

Gerry Cardinale, founder and managing partner of RedBird Capital Partners, has built one of the most influential private investment firms at the intersection of sports, media, entertainment, and financial services. A former Goldman Sachs partner, he launched RedBird in 2014 and expanded it into a firm managing about $14 billion, with high-profile bets tied to brands and platforms such as Fenway Sports Group, AC Milan, Skydance, and YES Network. Known for strategic dealmaking and a sharp eye for culturally powerful assets, Cardinale has become one of the standout financiers in modern sports and media investing.

John Morgan, founder of Morgan & Morgan, built the largest personal injury law firm in the United States by turning regional legal advertising into a national consumer brand. Known for relentless marketing, mass-scale client acquisition, and an aggressive expansion strategy, he transformed a Florida practice into a legal powerhouse with offices across the country. Beyond the courtroom, Morgan has become a prominent political donor and public advocate, making him one of the most recognizable figures in the modern business of law.

Karim Atiyeh, cofounder and CTO of Ramp, has helped build one of fintech’s fastest-rising platforms by turning corporate spend management into a software and automation engine for modern businesses. After previously cofounding Paribus with Eric Glyman, he launched Ramp in 2019 and played a central role in shaping the company’s technology across cards, expense management, bill pay, and AI-driven financial operations. Known for deep technical focus and product rigor, Atiyeh has emerged as one of the key architects behind Ramp’s rapid ascent.

Pat Neal, founder and chairman of the executive committee of Neal Communities, built one of Florida’s most successful private homebuilding companies by focusing on large-scale residential development in the state’s high-growth markets. Since founding the business in 1970, he has helped oversee the construction of more than 25,000 homes and lots, pairing real estate scale with decades of influence in Florida business and public life. Known for long-term control, disciplined expansion, and deep regional reach, Neal has become one of the most prominent figures in Florida homebuilding.

Abel Avellan, founder, chairman, and CEO of AST SpaceMobile, is building one of the most ambitious companies in satellite communications: a space-based broadband network designed to connect ordinary mobile phones directly from orbit. A veteran telecom entrepreneur who previously sold Emerging Markets Communications, Avellan has positioned AST SpaceMobile at the intersection of wireless infrastructure, aerospace, and global connectivity, making him one of the most closely watched figures in the race to eliminate cellular dead zones.