Owned about 6 million shares. Changed its name to Quintis before going broke in after a campaign by short sellers. Back to top B David Baffsky: Westpac dropped plenty on his various hotel interests in the recession we had to have, but he has bounced back and is a big player in property who spent years chairing Accor Asia Pacific, the largest hotel manager in the Asia-Pacific.
Was a profitable private property player with Wizard founder Mark Bouris in the early s and a wizard tax lawyer with all sorts of interesting clients. Theo Baker : founder of IT services company Powerlan which almost died with the dot com crash, but his profits rose sharply after the float of a software company, Clarity International, of which Powerlan owned a large stake.
Simon Baker: the former CEO of www. Baillieu family : Melbourne property interests and large holdings in mutual trusts, established the wealth of this blue-blood family, which is best known for the Victorian Premier Ted Baillieu but dates its wealth back to the s.
Some of their property holdings include Melbourne's most prestigious postcodes. Nick Bain : the former head of infrastructure at Allco Finance Group owned Allco collapsed in late so residual wealth unknown. Rodney and Linda Bain: have put together a tidy portfolio of public company shareholdings. Baiada family : behind Baiada Poultry, which is Australia's third-largest chicken processor in Australia. Kevin Bamford : part-owner of the Melbourne Cup winner, Americain, and chairman of Label Makers, Australia's largest label producer.
Eric Bana : beginning in comedy, he has branched out to become an accomplished actor with such roles as Chopper and The Incredible Hulk. He is one of Australia's most successful exports to Hollywood. Owns 2. Fred Barlow : a large grain farmer from Mungindi in NSW who appeared prominently on the AWB share register as a considerable shareholder before the business was taken over.
Also faced controversy over water rights. His car dealerships have a big presence on Parramatta Road and got lots of cred when he took on Kerry Packer at the race track. Barro family : a teenage David Barro arrived in Australia from Italy in and died in after amassing a concrete fortune. David and Peter Bartter : former owners of the Steggles brand, the brothers were once Australia's second largest poultry producers before selling out to private equity.
Outrageously, this was staggered over 5 years so it never showed up as a big lump sum and the market was never told. Peter Batten : former managing director of Bannerman Resources , an iron-ore wannabe in the Pilbara, who owned almost 10 million shares. Douglas Battersby : former director of Eastern Star Gas who owned around 30 million shares. Julian Beale : former chairman of Adacel Techologies, a communications company.
The former Liberal politician was also a director of Visy Industries and former father-in-law to Bill Shorten. Bill Beament: executive chairman of gold miner Northern Star who sold 6. Stuart Beattie : arguably Australia's most successful screenwriter in Hollywood who managed to produce the blockbuster GI Joe in only seven weeks during the big writers strike a few years back. Julian Beaumont : spent 24 years with Macquarie Bank, including as head of group operations from until The tell tale signs of wealth are the extensive contemporary art collection and various arts gigs.
Represented Macquarie on the ConnectEast board. Christian Beck: major stakes in Australian Technology Innovators. Max Beck : the former carpenter and largest shareholder in Melbourne-based property group Becton which subsequently went broke. Belgiorno-Nettis family : patriarch Franco was the son of an Italian train driver, who arrived in Australia in , joining up with Carlo Salteri to form engineering giant Transfield.
The two split after the disastrous Transurban construction contract, but Franco's family subsequently became billionaires on paper as shares in Transfield Services soared but then later tumbled before being taken over by a Spanish company. Bell Family : founded Bell Securities almost 40 years ago and is now a leading Australian-based and owned provider of stockbroking, investment and financial advisory services. The salaries were slashed with the Bell Financial Group float but the family owns around 55 million shares.
Anthony Bell : runs accounting firm Bell Partners under a corporate model rather than a partnership one, to make his company more flexible. Reverse Corp's expansion to the UK initially expanded profits but the shares tanked to just 3. Jack Bendat : migrating to Australia over 40 years ago, he arrived with ambitions of being a farmer.
He soon moved into shopping centres and then later television, radio and wine. Each time, skillfully knowing when to sell out and move on to the next challenge. The charitable owner of the Perth Wildcats basketball team and a large portfolio of listed stocks continue to drive his wealth. Larry Benke : former executive director of Worley Parsons who owned about 1. Tony Berg : did 19 years with Macquarie Bank, the last nine as managing director before he took the top job at Boral, but failed to deliver in the short term although Origin Energy's success shows a better long-term record.
Clive Berghofer : the former Toowoomba mayor and vociferous opponent of water recycling owns a couple of shopping centres and a substantial land bank. Neville Bertalli : Melbourne-based car dealer. Now a billionaire famous for his sprawling retail property empire that includes a half share in Highpoint in Melbourne's northern suburbs.
Formed the Besen foundation that has interests in health, art and culture. He competed at Munich in , Montreal in and Moscow in This wealth was largely assembled from his time as an executive director of the old North Broken Hill. John Beville : a major player in the Sydney retail property market. His family's fortune was based on a chain of jewelery shops developed by his father, Neville, in the s.
This article suggests he's worth plenty. Andre Biet : co-founder and former managing director of the Charter Hall Properties Group who owned about 5. Bishop family : Brisbane-based owners of the Hardy Bros and Wallace Bishop jewelers, plus owns property in spades and plenty of other assets. Graeme Bignell : been a director of an Adelaide-based car dealer for 20 years but also owned , shares in Brisbane-based car dealer AP Eagers.
Stephen Bizzell : owned about 4. Paul Blackburne: owner, founder and Managing Director of Perth luxury apartment developer Blackburne. Ross Blair-Holt: billionaire Bruce Mathieson's most loyal pokies off-sider for the past 30 years who has accumulated a quiet pile from the billions of dollars that gamblers have lost engaging with Mathieson managed addictive devices. Wolf Blass: Adelaide entrepreneur who made his fortune in wine and enjoyed a serious payday in the s on selling out to Foster's.
Blewitt has a house in Mosman and a home in Belgravia, London. Barry and Norman Bloom : with their parents beginning retailing in Melbourne in , the Bloom brothers continued the hard work, building and eventually selling Australia's most successful women's clothing chains, Portmans. Natalie Bloom : runs international company Bloom Cosmetics. He also controls the discount jewelery chain Diva. Andrew Bogut : professional basketballer in the NBA. Nicholas Bolton : this Melbourne-based internet entrepreneur and university dropout, who made his first million by his 21st birthday, has gained a name for himself as 'greenmailer' after the Brisconnections debacle, yet he continues to grow his wealth through various corporate plays in the listed investment company space.
Sam Bombardier : an Italian Australian who by the s had amassed a property portfolio of commercial buildings and about residential homes in Melbourne and Sydney, all of which he owned outright. These days he owns a large part of Brookvale, one of the main secondary industrial areas of Sydney. He lives in Beacon Hill. Sebastian Bonaccorso : one of Sydney's leading real estate agents and auctioneers who has made plenty clipping the ticket and playing the property game himself.
Alan Bond's family: infamous WA businessman who died in After a stint in jail, he again grew his wealth substantially, through property and African mining interests. Eileen Bond : known as 'big red', the former wife of disgraced Alan Bond is living in an year-old mansion in Perth's exclusive Peppermint Grove. Shaun Bonett : owns a variety of sites Australia-wide with his property development company, Precision Group.
While most of his fortune comes from here, Bonett also co-owns Lenders Direct and invests in the information technology and biotechnology sectors. Chris Bonwick : geologist and former managing director of gold and nickel miner Independence Group who owned about 3. Booth family: used to be loyal servants of pokies billionaire Bruce Mathieson then got independently wealthy running a couple of large pokies venues in Victoria for themselves.
Wayne Bos: the former Telstra executive considered a guru of the internet economy and in particular, Sausage Software, although has largely disappeared these days. Sold enough before the dot com bust to remain a wealthy man. Grant Bourke: long time Domino's Pizza executive and director whose 1. Steve Bowden : a former Newtown rugby league player who ventured into the hotel business has performed extremely well.
Vaughan Bowen: co-founder and former managing director of M2 Telecommunications who was also chair of Vocus for a period before handing over to Bob Mansfield. Geoff Brady: one of Australia's 10 richest car dealers. The veteran Holden man owned about 3. Later went into the hotel business with daughter Rachel. Tony Brady: Irish migrant and founder of the Brady Group , a prolific Melbourne-based high-rise property developer who has built a cluster of towers in the Little Lonsdale St precinct.
Robert Branchi: former director of the delisted Advanced Healthcare Group who owned John Brand: established by his father, he runs Brisbane-based Rocklea Spinning Mills which is the largest spinner of cotton in Australia. He also owns a substantial property portfolio which was partly inherited. Rocklea famously went broke in but has clearly bounced back.
Phillip Brass: the former Pacific Dunlop chief made a tidy profit from the sale of his Toorak mansion in Melbourne. The sale makes the mansion, named Miegunyah, Melbourne's most expensive house. Lyn Brazil: a well-known rural investor in Queensland whose biggest pay day was backing wotif. Sold Howard Brenchley: the property trust researcher and commentator became a player when he joined the board of Melbourne-based APN Property Group in He owns about Peter Brennan: the former finance director of Fantastic Furniture who owned Andrew Brice : an original investor in wotif.
Robert Brice: one of the original backers of wotif. Ron Brierley : veteran corporate raider who in was arrested for possessing child pornography. Tom Brinkworth : Rural land owner including Watervalley Station. The company grew by creating a high quality brand, sold in boutiques and in David Jones stores nationwide.
Symon Drake-Brockman : former director of Nexus who owned 70m shares or 7. Dr Andrew Brostek: successful WA dentist who has put together a solid share portfolio. Alex Brown : former managing director of Astron , a producer of zirconium chemicals and advanced materials, who owned Remains both a large shareholder and on the board. Simon Brown: owner of ResourceCo , a waste management business that has multiple joint ventures including with Veolia and Cleanaway.
Macquarie is keen to float the business. Todd Brown: founder of property developer Urban Construction , who did all that foreshore development at Glenelg in Adelaide, before moving on to Brisbane. Karl Brown: co-founder of Instyle Solar in Brisbane back in Also made plenty from their Cygnet Bay pearling operations.
David Browne : former executive chairman of embattled stockbroker Tolhurst which was taken over by the unlisted Patersons Securities. He made plenty from his membership of the ASX and is the major shareholder in the Scotchman Hill winery. Toby Browne : owns Pharmacare. Robert Bryan : the former chair of Queensland Gas owned Len Buckeridge's family : the deceased billionaire began in architecture designing low-cost housing across Perth with blocks of Buckeridge flats.
He moved into manufacturing nearly 50 years ago, building up the BGC Group which makes everything it uses for building projects, excluding ceramic tiles and clay bricks. Pat Buckler: Gold Coast resident with significant holdings in residential and industrial property in south-east Queensland, plus a sizable share portfolio. Andrew Buckley : former managing director of Brisbane-based integrated professional services provider Cardno , who owned 2.
Tony Burgess : former managing director and global co-head of mergers and acquisitions at Deutsche Bank. Now back in Melbourne running the boutique Flagstaff Partners. David Burgess: Sorrento resident who has put together a solid share portfolio. Kim Burke: former head of equity markets at Macquarie Bank who pocketed a big salary for many years, plus made tens of millions on his shares.
See The Age's coverage. Tim Burroughs: veteran investment banker who has advised on more than public company acquisitions and chaired investment banking operations at Goldman Sachs and Merrill Lynch in Australia, as well as being a principle in the boutique adviser Centaurus Corporate Finance in the s.
Peter Burrows: career stockbroker who made plenty as an executive director of Bell Financial Group , plus through his membership of the ASX when it demutualised in Joseph Butta: of Felix Resources , a former Australian resources company was purchased by China's Yanzhou Coal in when he owned 9m shares. Otto Buttula: made his fortune selling Investorweb to the Commonwealth Bank. A big collector of contemporary art. Later took on Tamaya Resources which was expanding its Chilean nickel interests before collapsing in when the resources bubble burst.
They hold an extensive share and property portfolio. She also holds a large stake in NZ-based children's clothing company, Pumpkin Patch, plus made plenty out of Bellamy's. Robert Cameron: former managing director of Centennial Coal who owned about 6. Had a brush with ASIC over his share structuring. Hugh and Heather Cameron: own The Yanko merino property near Jerilderie and have also build up a solid share portfolio. Grahame Campbell: former engineering executive who was a non-executive director of Worley Parsons who owned , shares.
Sold for shares in the Investa Property Group, which he quickly converted into cash on the market. Peter Campbell : education industry veteran who was a non-executive director of listed education provider Navitas , formerly known as IBT Education. Troy Campbell: part of Australia's largest privately-owned oil and gas services company, Easternwell Group which his father established.
Kim Cannon: founded one of Australia's leading alternative lenders of home mortgages to traditional financial institutions, FirstMac, as a mortgage manager. For over 40 years the business grew substantially and he even made news with his bid to become a one man bank - see AFR story from Invests privately with Moore in lots of ventures. See this feature in The Age. Hasn't done as well since. Casella family: focussed mainly on exporting wines to the American market, the family business was founded by Fillipo and Maria Casella with the aim of producing cheap bulk wine.
The growth of Casella wine has been a great export success story. Also spent time in jail on tax fraud charges before winning on appeal. Castricum family: Jack and his brothers are large and successful meat exporters. Antony Catalano: made his fortune competing against Fairfax in glossy weekly suburban newspapers and then selling it back to them before later becoming CEO of Domain and now joint proprietor of Australian Community Newspapers after teaming up with Alex Waislitz to buy Fairfax's regional newspapers.
Giuseppe Catalfamo: the controversial owner of Tasman Meats, the biggest meat supplier to Coles, flogged control of his empire to a big Brazilian company in after the controversy of kick-backs to the retailer's former supermarkets boss Peter Scott. Andrew Chambers: an executive director at Pinnacle Asset Management whose 5.
Chan family: focused on property in Sydney, the Chans own some of Sydney's busiest shopping centres. Kar Wai Chan and Thomas Tiong: making their name with the turn around of the Brisbane Myer Centre, but also as frustrated mango farmers who have since sold out. John Chan: managing director of the Perth-based property developer Finbar Group , who owned about 19m shares.
George Chapman: owner of the Skyrail rain forest cable way and the Harbour Lights apartment building in Sydney, who subsequently acquired a stake in the Greyhound bus company. Jeff Chapman: owner of the property development group the Bennelong Group, which sold a majority stake in the listed healthclub business, Crown Sports. Daniel Chen: heavily involved in the textile industry, his property development has been just as successful.
Jina Chen and Alex Wu: The couple are the founders and precious owners of vitamin company, Nature Care and still maintain a small share of the group. Cheng was also the second largest shareholder in Tel. Christopher Cheung: has owned Sydney's Coogee Bay Hotel for 20 years and those 12, visitors every weekend have generated enough cash for a major retail and residential development on the site. Sam Chong: Quietly become one of the Australian coal super powers.
Ray Christie: a large grain farmer from Toobeah in Queensland who had a solid holding of AWB shares before it was taken over. Church family: Fred Church was the founder of listed investment company Milton who passed away in after serving 57 years on the board. The family had a large shareholding in the company and the last connection was John Church who retired from the board in Milton publishes this very helpful full history of director service since the IPO.
Chris Clarke: based in the US and a former advertising industry guru, he founded and sold his Australian advertising agency, Pure Creative in David Clarke: former largest shareholder and director in Stuart Petroleum who owned around Douglas Clarke: co-founder of Melbourne-based Blackmagic Design which supplies software and equipment to film-makers. Alastair Clayton: a geologist and non-executive director of Bannerman Resources , an iron-ore wannabe in the Pilbara, who owned about 5m shares in David Cleary: left Brisbane-based stockbroker Wilson HTM in , a month before it floated, but remained loyal and still held 2.
Keith Cleeve: an IT boffin from Bendigo who persuaded his brother, the late Adrian Cleeve, a corporate lawyer, to back him in what ultimately led to a significant shareholding in Afterpay. See this AFR feature. Terence, Damien, Laurence, Linley and Audrey Cleeve: the five siblings of Adrian and Keith Cleeve, two brothers from Bendigo who together helped build the technology which powered Afterpay to global success.
It is not clear how these were divided up. Andrew Clifford: co-founder of Platinum Asset Management , who owned about Also served on boards such as Barclays and chaired Qantas for several years, Robert Clifford: founder and chairman of Incat, manufacturer of high speed catamaran ferries in Tasmania, who began building boats for his fisherman father.
William Clinton: made a lot of money from coal mines in the Hunter region many years ago. Bill Clough: former non-executive chairman of Mirabela Nickel which developed the Santa Rita nickel mine in Brazil that commenced production in He owned about 8m shares.
Harold Clough : founder of the Perth construction and engineering company, Clough Limited. A prominent donor to conservative causes in WA and beyond. He owned Beginning his career at the Macquarie Group after leaving university, he left Macquarie to rise to the top of his game and become Australia's youngest billionaire.
Spero Conias: built up the Conias Residential real estate agency in Brisbane but also owns a property portfolio which includes some nightclubs and retail stores. Paul Connolly: a successful sharemarket investor from Gardenvale in Melbourne. Gary Connell: successful Kalgoorlie businessman who owned a major fuel distribution business affiliated with BP and sat on the board of mining services company Ausdrill where he owned about 8m shares.
Noel Cook: a large grain farmer from Meandarra in Queensland who had a solid holding of AWB shares before the company was taken over. Alasdair Cooke : former executive director of Albidon , an Africa-focussed exploration and development company with an emphasis on nickel, who owns about 5m shares. Peter Cook: former executive director of Metals X , a diversified group exploring and developing minerals and metals, owns about 67m shares or 6. Michael and Simon Cooke: investors from Dianella in Perth who have put together a large share portfolio.
Michael Coombes: former divisional director at Macquarie Group who owns a large parcel of oceanfront land at Mona Vale in Sydney, along with investment properties in Japan. David Cooper: now enjoying semi-retirement after a plus year stint as a leading real estate salesperson in the Illawara region of NSW through his business Dougmal Property Management which his daughters now independently manage. Peter Cooper : Chairman and founder of Cooper Investors in Michael Coppel : a successful music promoter for the past 30 years.
Mark Cormack: joined Pinnacle Asset Management in and by had risen to director of distribution who owned 1. Mitch Corn: leader of the development company Beville Corp which in re-opened the huge Top Ryde shopping centre complex in John Howard's old seat of Bennelong. Passed away in Philip Cornish: after selling his telecommunications company Mobile Communications to Vodafone these days he manages a large share and property portfolio. Frank Costa and family: former president of the Geelong Football Club and fruit and vegetable wholesaling mogul through the now listed Costa Exchange Group.
Richard Cottee: former managing director of Queensland Gas who sold his 6. The Pentanet Stadium serves as its residence. The Pentanet Limited 5GG is a Perth Australia -based licensed telecommunications carrier and Internet Service Provider ISP , delivering high-speed Internet services via its own fixed-wireless network and other fixed-line networks, with an emphasis on local service, support and excellent customer experience.
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He took to the pro ranks pretty swiftly, picking up three top 10s in South Africa in and continued to threaten over the next two years, but this year is where he has truly taken off. Including a further three top 10s before picking up his first Sunshine Tour title in the Sishen Classic in May. This gives the impression of a strong ball-striker, regularly ranking in the top 20 on that tour over recent years in GIR and driving accuracy, as well as being by no means short off-the-tee.
Whilst also looking to be solid enough with the short-game. Whilst that win at Sishen could also act as a very good guide, as a tricky, heavily tree-lined course. Germishuys has played on the DPWT a number of times before, in events co-sanctioned with the Sunshine Tour, including making the cut in the South African Open when still an amateur.
There had been some small but positive signs before last week though, where Paratore has started to get on top of his ball-striking. This was on show when he gained strokes in both approach and off-the-tee when missing the cut in the European Open, where he also showed some of that improved accuracy off-the-tee.
As he signed off the week gaining strokes in both approach and off-the-tee. If he can combine that with a further improved long-game he would look a real player this week. This is backed up by some strong form on similar tests, most notable are his two 7th place finishes in the European Masters, as well as an 11th in the Austrian Open. Whilst he went well for three rounds at Valderrama last year too. Most important for me this week is that in a weak field full of non-winners and those who are unproven, Paratore is a proven, two-time DPWT winner, having won the Nordea Masters in and doubling up by winning the British Masters in Finding some excellent form last week and making gradual gains in those important areas, he looked great value this week.
Min deposit requirement. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits and are available for use upon settlement of bets to value of qualifying deposit. Min odds, bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. First bet must be on Sports. Bonuses have a 7-day expiry. The wind will be a factor here with the course being just over a mile from the sea and the wide fairway puts the emphasis on being in the right position to attack the flag with your approach shot.
The greens vary in size from the tiny green on the par-3 12th hole to the biggest green at the uphill 6th holes, which is the hardest hole on the course. With the changes in elevation, the magnificent eucalypts trees and of course those roaming kangaroos, it is a beautiful setting to start this leg of the European Tour.
Brett has been playing great golf as his recent record of three Top 25 finishes in his last five tournaments testifies. Scott has been playing well recently finishing just outside the Top 10 last week in Portugal and a Top 5 finish in Holland.
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