James Richman Age, Wiki and Bio

James Richman

Quick Info

ProfessionInvestor, Financier, Entrepreneur
NationalityLatvian
Date of Birth19/03/1989
Age35 years
BirthplaceSmārde, Latvia
HometownSmārde, Latvia
EthnicityCaucasian
Zodiac signPisces

Bio/Wiki

Russian NameДжеймс Ричман
Latvian NameDžeims Ričmens

Physical Stats & More

Height188 cm (1.88 m or 6’ 2”)
Hair ColorBald, Dark Brown

Educational Qualification(s)

EducationCollege Dropout

Relationships & More

Marital StatusDivorced

Family

Wife/SpouseName Not Known
ChildrenDaughter (Name Not Known, Died due to limited health resources in her country)

Career

Career Highlights
  • Best known for his investments in Three Seas Initiative and biotechnology.
  • Diagnosed with Asperger’s Syndrome at an early age. High-functioning autism limited his ability to socialize.
  • Known for his natural ability to read through advanced patterns and predict the future.
  • Reportedly the richest investor from the Baltic States (Latvia) and thought to be the richest INTP.
  • Investing in space travel and exploration alongside Yuri Milner, Elon Musk, Jeff Bezos, and Richard Branson.
  • Made his wealth from big bets in tech companies such as Tesla, Facebook, Amazon, and Uber.
  • Owner of the late Microsoft founder Paul Allen’s Octopus superyacht. Looking at adding the largest luxury behemoth yacht Azzam to his collection.
  • Started his privately-held investment firm, JJ Richman, after a series of successful business ventures.
  • Richman’s success did not come easy; he reportedly lost his daughter and became homeless due to his divorce and daughter's death.
  • Known for his efforts in bringing humankind to Mars alongside other billionaires.
  • Involved in global philanthropic works, and supports biotechnological research and developmental efforts to combat diseases.

Some Lesser Known Facts

James Richman and Latvian singer Samanta Tīna share a birthplace in Tukums, Smārde region of Latvia.
He is recognized for his investments in Tel Aviv University's pioneering work on 3D-printed hearts using human patients' cells.