featured News

Imagine a watch that only six people in the world can own in a given year. Not six hundred. Not six thousand. Just six.

That is the philosophy behind Alcazar Watches, a luxury timepiece brand built around the idea that true exclusivity begins with scarcity. Every year, only six watches are crafted, making each one an exceptionally rare possession. But Alcazar takes exclusivity a step further. Ownership is reserved for individuals with a minimum asset value of ₹100 crore, ensuring that every timepiece finds its place with someone whose journey reflects exceptional achievement and standing.

Each Alcazar watch is created to be as distinctive as its owner. A personalized name or company logo can be engraved on the timepiece, while premium leather straps, a corrosion-resistant 304L stainless-steel case, scratch-resistant sapphire glass and a Miyota Japan automatic movement with Golden Rotor and 21 jewels reflect its technical and aesthetic craftsmanship.

Yet the experience does not end with the watch. Alcazar owners are welcomed through a premium handover ceremony and receive exclusive recognition and visibility through Unique Times magazine and Pegasus events. In a world where luxury is often measured by price, Alcazar offers another measure—rarity. Six watches. Six owners. Six stories. And for those who qualify, a timepiece that becomes a lasting symbol of success, individuality and legacy.

Pic Courtesy: google/ images are subject to copyright

featured News Trending

Russian billionaires increased their combined wealth by 11% over the past year to a record $696.5 billion, according to Forbes. The rise comes despite ongoing war-related pressures and sweeping Western sanctions, highlighting the resilience of Russia’s resource-driven economy.

Much of the wealth growth is tied to Russia’s vast natural resources, with higher global commodity prices boosting fortunes. Alexei Mordashov topped the list as the richest individual with an estimated $37 billion, followed by Vladimir Potanin and Vagit Alekperov. Leonid Mikhelson and his family ranked fourth, reflecting continued dominance by energy and metals tycoons.

While Russia’s wealthiest have seen gains, their fortunes remain smaller compared to global tech leaders. Elon Musk continues to lead the global rich list, far ahead of others such as Larry Page, underscoring the gap between resource-based wealth and technology-driven fortunes.

Pic courtesy: google/ images are subject to copyright

News Trending

After much speculation, Silvio Berlusconi’s will has been revealed, showing that he has bequeathed a majority stake in the family’s holding company Fininvest to his two eldest children, Marina and Pier Silvio. They will jointly own 53% of the family firm. Berlusconi, who passed away on June 12, was one of Italy’s wealthiest individuals, with a vast empire spanning real estate, television, cinema, and sports. His will also revealed that Marina and Pier Silvio, his children from his first marriage, will receive larger shares compared to his three other children from his second wife. The two eldest children have been involved in managing the family business since the early 1990s and have stated that no single shareholder will have overall individual indirect control of Fininvest.

In addition to his children, Berlusconi allocated €100 million to Marta Fascina, his partner at the time of his death. Although they were not married, Berlusconi referred to her as his wife on his deathbed. He left €100 million to his brother Paolo and €30 million to his close aide Marcello Dell’Utri. The distribution of Berlusconi’s other valuable assets, such as luxurious villas, has not been clarified yet and may present challenges in dividing them equally among his offspring. These properties include Villa San Martino in Arcore, a historic mansion covering 3,500 square meters, as well as homes in various locations such as Lake Maggiore, Rome, Cannes, and the Caribbean.

Among his properties, Villa Certosa in Sardinia stands out as a prestigious asset. Berlusconi purchased the mansion in the 1970s and hosted world leaders there, including Vladimir Putin and George W. Bush. The mansion, with 126 rooms and elaborate features like a fake erupting volcano, is estimated to be worth €259 million.

Silvio Berlusconi was a highly influential figure in Italy’s history, leaving a lasting impact on politics, media, football, and society. His will included a handwritten letter expressing his gratitude and love for his children. However, the question remains whether the family unity he maintained during his lifetime will persist after his passing and how that might affect the future of his business empire.

Picture Courtesy: Google/images are subject to copyright