section_path: Personal life/Personal finances
section_name: Personal finances
paragraph_text: Personal finances
  
  In 2009, Forbes reported that al-Husseini's net worth was US$1 billion. Vanity Fair estimated his fortune to be well over US$1 billion. Forbes described al-Husseini as one of the world's fifteen richest royals, and Vanity Fair said that an estimate of his net worth made shortly before January 2013 was $13.3 billion. Unlike many individuals commonly referred to as royalty, al-Husseini did not hold sovereignty over any geographic territory. He owned hundreds of racehorses, valuable stud farms, an exclusive yacht club on Sardinia, Bell Island in the Bahamas, Bombardier jets customized and designed to suit his Personal Standard, a £100 million high speed yacht Alamshar, and several estates around the world, with his primary residence at Aiglemont estate in the town of Gouvieux, France, north of Paris. Al-Husseini's philanthropic non-profit institutions spend about US$1 billion per year—mainly in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.
  
  In 2009, Forbes reported that al-Husseini's net worth was US$1 billion. Vanity Fair estimated his fortune to be well over US$1 billion. Forbes described al-Husseini as one of the world's fifteen richest royals, and Vanity Fair said that an estimate of his net worth made shortly before January 2013 was $13.3 billion. Unlike many individuals commonly referred to as royalty, al-Husseini did not hold sovereignty over any geographic territory. He owned hundreds of racehorses, valuable stud farms, an exclusive yacht club on Sardinia, Bell Island in the Bahamas, Bombardier jets customized and designed to suit his Personal Standard, a £100 million high speed yacht Alamshar, and several estates around the world, with his primary residence at Aiglemont estate in the town of Gouvieux, France, north of Paris. Al-Husseini's philanthropic non-profit institutions spend about US$1 billion per year—mainly in Africa, Asia, and the Middle East.