According to various sources such as Net Worth Post, Famous Birthday, and others, Mario Draghi’s net worth ranges from $1.5 million to $4 million.

In addition, from 2006 to 2011, Draghi served as Governor of the Bank of Italy and as Chair of the Financial Stability Board.

Following a lengthy career as an academic economist in Italy, Draghi spent the majority of the 1980s working for the World Bank in Washington, D.C. Draghi returned to Rome in 1991 to take over as Director General of the Italian Treasury.

After Giuseppe Conte resigned during the COVID-19 outbreak, Draghi was asked by Italian President Sergio Mattarella to lead a government of national unity.

He has received excellent marks in Italian public opinion polls while serving as prime minister, and after his first year in office, The Economist singled out Italy as the “Country of the Year.”

In the past, Draghi has declared that he would not head a government without the participation of the 5-Star, the biggest party in Italy. Although it has long threatened to stop supporting him, the populist 5-Star movement protested his cost-of-living package because it didn’t go far enough.

Mario Draghi has a wife named Maria Serenella Cappello. In 1973, the couple married. She is an English literature expert and a noblewoman descended from Bianca Cappello.

Federica and Giacomo are the names of the couple’s two children. Federica served as the director of investments on the boards of Italian Angels for Biotechis and Genextra Spa.

Giacomo, a finance analyst, was a trader of interest-rate derivatives at Morgan Stanley until 2017. She is currently employed by LMR Partners.

It has not yet been announced who will replace Mario Draghi as the President has not approved his resignation. He was also appointed Managing Director and Vice Chairman of Goldman Sachs International in 2002. He was also appointed to the company’s management committee.

After the 5-Star Movement, the largest party in the coalition government withdrew its support in a parliamentary confidence vote, Italian Prime Minister Mario Draghi announced he would retire later on Thursday.

Draghi’s plans were approved 172 to 39 despite the boycott by the 5-Star party. But it put the administration in genuine danger of imploding, which would trigger an early election.