brad rutter has won the most total money on jeopardy.
brad rutter has won the most total money on jeopardy.
who has won the most total money on jeopardy?
brad rutter
the record holder for lifetime "jeopardy!"-related winnings is brad rutter, who has won a cumulative total of $4,355,102 across five episodes of the regular series (when the rules stipulated that a contestant who won five consecutive days retired undefeated) and six "jeopardy!" tournaments and events (winning four of those specials). he won $55,102 (excluding the value of two cars also won) over five regular episodes in 2000, the $100,000 first-place prize in the 2001 "jeopardy!" tournament of champions, the $1,000,000 first-place prize in the 2002 "jeopardy!" million dollar masters tournament, the $2,000,000 first-place prize (plus $115,000 in preliminary rounds) in the 2005 "jeopardy!" ultimate tournament of champions, the $200,000 third-place prize in the 2011 "jeopardy!" ibm challenge, the $1,000,000 first-place prize in the 2014 "jeopardy!" battle of the decades, and $333,333 – one-third of the $1,000,000 first-place prize – in the 2019 ""jeopardy!" all-star games", as captain of a three-person team of former champions. rutter passed jennings for all-time game show winnings in 2005 when he defeated jennings in the ultimate tournament of champions final, jennings regained the all-time game show record in 2008 after accumulating winnings in various non-"jeopardy!" shows, then rutter regained the all-time game show record in 2014 when he defeated jennings in the "jeopardy!" battle of the decades final, and extended his margin when he defeated captain-jennings' team in the "jeopardy!" all-star games. playing each other in four "jeopardy!" special events, rutter has three wins and a third-place finish, while jennings has four second-place finishes.
jeopardy!
the ratio of the total money added to the money supply (in this case, $1,000,000) to the total money added originally in the monetary base (in this case, $100,000) is the money multiplier. 









































in this context, the money multiplier relates changes in the monetary base, 









































which is the sum of bank reserves and issued currency, to changes in the money supply.









































if changes in the monetary base cause a change in the money supply, then









































where formula_7 is the new money supply, formula_8 is the monetary base, and formula_9 is the money multiplier. therefore, the money multiplier is
money creation