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However, they differ from us in that they frequently attend in person, purchasing pricey ticket packages and lodging in upscale areas.

High-net-worth individuals may spend up to $100,000 for a weeklong stay in Paris during the Olympics, according to Maxime Lallement, general manager of Highstay, a company that lets people rent opulent residences in Paris, Business Insider said. That would include lodging, security, a private chef, helicopter excursions, round-the-clock concierge service, and more—but not tickets. The priciest tickets for the Opening Ceremonies go for about $3,000 apiece, while the greatest views at several events cost more than $1,000.

Fraser, a premium yacht agency, has a client who chartered a 27-meter ship in Marseille to watch the windsurfing tournament. An further yacht,

Bernard Arnault, the CEO of LVMH, has made a significant contribution to the 2024 Olympics. His firm sponsored the Olympics for an estimated $160 million, and branded merchandise was seen all throughout the games, including a Louis Vuitton trunk that held the Olympic flame and Team France’s Berulti outfits.

Bill Gates has been to several Olympics before, but this time he is going to Paris for a very personal reason: his son-in-law, Nayel Nassar, is participating for Team Egypt in the equestrian division.

LeBron James was one millionaire who chose not to watch the Olympics. Before entering the floor on Sunday, the basketball icon participated in the Opening Ceremonies as one of Team USA’s flagbearers.

Similar to Arnault, Comcast CEO Brian Roberts has a stake in the Olympics as they air on NBCUniversal, his firm. For the millionaire, things are going well thus far: according to NBCUniversal, attendance for the Opening Ceremony increased by more than 80% over the Tokyo Games.