About
MoneyPerSecond takes published annual figures — earnings, revenue, budgets, global indicators — and shows what they amount to per second. The counter ticks as you watch, but it is spreading one annual number evenly across the year rather than tracking money as it moves. The goal is to make magnitudes you cannot picture feel concrete.
What we offer
We publish counters for celebrity earnings (athletes, musicians, entrepreneurs), company revenue (Tesla, Apple, NVIDIA and others), government spending (defence, aid) and global indicators (GDP, military spending, oil and gas profits). Each counter divides one published annual figure by the seconds in a year, so it shows a steady average pace — not the uneven way money actually arrives. Every page names its source and states what the figure does and does not include.
Free tools
We also offer free calculators: compare your income per second with celebrities and companies, see your lifetime earnings estimate and how it compares to top earners, check where your salary ranks globally (worldwide, Europe, US), and calculate how long you would need to work to afford a Tesla, iPhone, or apartment. All tools are free and do not require an account.
How it works
We use publicly available data (Forbes, company reports, SIPRI, World Bank, etc.) to estimate annual figures. Each counter divides that amount by the number of seconds in a year to show a per-second rate. Figures are for illustration only and are not financial advice. We update data periodically and cite sources where possible.
Our editorial approach
MoneyPerSecond Editorial·moneypersecond.online@gmail.com
MoneyPerSecond is an independent project. It is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any person, company or government named on the site.
Each figure is traced to the strongest source available: filings and annual reports where the subject publishes its own accounts, official ledgers and enacted budgets on the government pages, and named statistical institutions such as the World Bank and SIPRI for global metrics. Where no primary source exists — and most celebrity earnings fall into that category — the page says so and names the press estimate it relies on instead.
Every figure is a rate derived from an annual total, so it describes scale rather than cash flow, and it is published for context and comparison rather than as financial, tax or investment advice.
Corrections are welcome. Send a citation to the address above and it will be checked, and fixed if it holds up.
MoneyPerSecond exists to improve financial literacy and curiosity. We aggregate publicly reported or widely cited estimates — from sports salaries and endorsements to corporate revenue, defense budgets, and macroeconomic totals — and express them as per-second rates so visitors can grasp magnitude without a spreadsheet. We are independent publishers, not brokers or advisors.
Transparency matters: each entity page lists how we approximate the annual figure, names typical sources, and states limitations (rounding, market volatility, undisclosed contracts). We refresh data periodically; markets and contracts change, so treat every number as an illustration. We welcome corrections with citations via our Contact page.
We support English and Ukrainian because we want the same educational experience across audiences. Advertising, when shown, follows our cookie policy; analytics help us see which counters are useful. Thank you for using the site responsibly and sharing it with students, journalists, or anyone who benefits from seeing big numbers in human-scale time.
Contact us
For questions, feedback, data correction requests, or partnership inquiries, you can reach us at the email below or via the Contact page. We aim to respond within a few business days.