Net worth: $1.3 billion 27) Zygi Wilf, Minnesota Vikings McCaskey, 99, is the oldest owner in the league. Virginia’s late father, George Halas, bought the Chicago Bears three years before she was born in 1920. Much like the Rooneys, the Halas/McCaskey family has made their wealth via owning and running their NFL team. Net worth: $500 million to $1 billion (conflicting reports) 28) Virginia Halas McCaskey, Chicago Bears The Rooneys have made the majority of their wealth from the team rather than outside funds or other business ventures. Net worth: $925 million 29) Art Rooney II, Pittsburgh SteelersĪrt Rooney II’s grandfather, Art Rooney Sr., founded the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1933. Brown has spent most of his life working inside the organization. Mike Brown assumed control of the Bengals after his father passed away in August 1991. Mike Brown’s father, Paul Brown, was the original coach of the Cleveland Browns and founded the Cincinnati Bengals in 1968. Net worth: $500 million 30) Mike Brown, Cincinnati Bengals Mark has worked exclusively for the Raiders throughout his adult life, including stints in the equipment department and retail sales. Mark and his mother, Carol Davis, inherited the Las Vegas Raiders after Al Davis passed away in October of 2011. Net worth: n/a 31) Mark Davis, Las Vegas Raiders With that said, they are one of the wealthiest teams in the NFL. This is a bit of a technicality as the Green Bay Packers are the only team not to have a traditional “owner.” Instead, they have opted to sell stock in the Packers, allowing fans to become pseudo-owners. equities to disclose their holdings, though family offices can appeal to keep these documents confidential.Here’s how the league’s 32 owners stack up in terms of net worth. SEC rules require investors managing more than $100 million in U.S. About half of that is tied to Walmart Inc., the company founded by Sam Walton in 1950. The Walton family's fortune is estimated to be in excess of $200 billion, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. While the vast majority of the positions are in index funds, WIT also acquired $15 million of Coinbase, the cryptocurrency exchange whose shares have tumbled 73% this year, and 64% since March 31. WIT added to both positions in the first quarter as front-end yields surged on expectations of accelerated Federal Reserve interest-rate increases. Its next two largest stakes are in debt funds: the Vanguard Short-Term Treasury ETF and the iShares Short-Term National Muni Bond ETF. The largest holding is the Vanguard FTSE Emerging Markets ETF, which was worth $1.6 billion at the end of the quarter even after it was whittled down. WIT also bought about $150 million in small-cap stocks through new positions in Vanguard and iShares index funds. The firm, which oversees money for the world's wealthiest family, added 3.9 million shares of the iShares MSCI Japan ETF worth about $239.3 million, its biggest new stake and its fifth-largest overall. stocks and ETFs at the end of last quarter, a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission showed May 13. WIT LLC, an acronym for the Walton Investment Team, invests mostly in low-cost exchange-traded funds. municipal bond fund and added a sizable stake in Japanese equities, while also betting on small-cap stocks and Coinbase Global Inc. An investment firm for the Walton family ramped up its position in a U.S.
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