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The Ledger / Giuseppe De'Longhi

Giuseppe De'Longhi

Net worth unknownConsumer DiscretionaryForbes #673IT

◼ Origin

Giuseppe De'Longhi (born 1939, Treviso, Italy) took over the De'Longhi family appliance company in 1974 — originally founded by his father in 1902 — and transformed it from a regional Italian manufacturer into a global leader in small domestic appliances. Annual revenue now exceeds €2 billion across 100+ countries. The company acquired Kenwood (2001) and the Braun household appliance license (2012). His son Fabio De'Longhi serves as CEO; the company trades on the Milan stock exchange (BIT: DLG).

◼ Self-Made Verdict — PARTIAL

Inherited the De'Longhi family appliance company founded by his father in 1902, but substantially transformed it over five decades from a regional manufacturer into a €2B+ global brand through his own executive leadership, acquisitions (Kenwood, Braun license), and international expansion.

◼ Documented marks

01

Serves as President of De'Longhi Group; son Fabio De'Longhi is CEO

02

De'Longhi Group publicly traded on the Milan stock exchange (BIT: DLG); family retains majority control

03

Annual revenue exceeds €2 billion; products sold in 100+ countries

04

Acquired the Kenwood brand (kitchen appliances) in 2001; acquired the Braun household appliance license in 2012

05

Net worth ~$4.7 billion (Forbes 2025); one of the 11 wealthiest individuals in Italy

06

Serves as President of De'Longhi Group; son Fabio De'Longhi is CEO

07

De'Longhi Group publicly traded on the Milan stock exchange (BIT: DLG); family retains majority control

08

Annual revenue exceeds €2 billion; products sold in 100+ countries

09

Acquired the Kenwood brand (kitchen appliances) in 2001; acquired the Braun household appliance license in 2012

10

Net worth ~$4.7 billion (Forbes 2025); one of the 11 wealthiest individuals in Italy

No inheritance, or primary accounts documented for this billionaire yet.

◼ List of charges

Total sentence

00 years

That is

0.00.0 life sentences

(using 78 years as one life)

These are moral charges, not legal ones. The actual legal system has not — and will not — bring them.