Terrance Watanabe Net Worth

Terrance Watanabe is an American businessman from Omaha, Nebraska with a net worth of $150 million. He is the son of Harry Watanabe, the founder of the Oriental Trading Company, Inc. He has achieved great success in business and is a well-known figure in the business world.
Terrance Watanabe is a member of Richest Businessmen

Age, Biography and Wiki

Birth Year 1962
Birth Place USA
Terrance Watanabe age 61 YEARS OLD
Net Worth: $150 Million

💰 Net worth: $150 Million (2024)

Terrance Watanabe is a renowned businessman whose net worth is projected to reach an impressive $150 million by 2024. Considered one of the wealthiest businessmen in the United States, Watanabe has achieved great success throughout his career. With his outstanding business acumen and strategic decision-making abilities, he has built a prosperous empire that has contributed significantly to his immense wealth. Watanabe's accomplishments serve as an inspiration for aspiring entrepreneurs, showcasing the possibilities that can be achieved through hard work, dedication, and a keen understanding of the business world.

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Terrance Watanabe net worth: Terrance "Terry" Watanabe is an American businessman who has a net worth of $150 million dollars. Terrance Watanabe was born in Omaha, Nebraska, the son of Harry Watanabe, founder of the Oriental Trading Company, Inc. When he was 20 years old, Watanabe became CEO of the plastic party favor and trinket company and expanded the Nebraska based business into a thriving $300 million dollar a year mail-order party supply, favors, and decoration business.

In 2000, Watanabe sold his entire stake in the company to Los Angeles-based firm Brentwood Associates, and resigned as CEO and President. During a very public and epic gambling run in 2007, Watanabe ran through much of his personal wealth, losing up to $5 million dollars per day gambling. Watanabe's downward spiral into gambling addiction and alcoholism resulted in losing $204 million in one year while gambling at Harrah's Entertainment, Inc casinos Caesar's Palace and the Rio. Harrah's reported that 5.6% of its gambling revenues that year were from the losses incurred by Watanabe. He paid $112 million back but refused to pay the rest prompting Harrah's to file criminal charges of fraud and theft against Watanabe. In July 2010 a settlement was reached between Harrah's Entertainment and Watanabe resulting in a dismissal of both the civil and criminal cases.