• When undertaking mathematics, the establishment you choose for your studies can have a considerable impact.
• To produce its Global Ranking of Mathematics 2018, ShanghaiRanking looked at factors including how many Field Medalists had studied at each institution.
• The ranking shows that the majority of the best universities for mathematics are in the US.

If you're hoping to study maths and one day hope to get a Fields Medal of your own, the establishment you select for your studies can make all the difference.

After looking at over 1600 universities across 83 countries, ShanghaiRanking's has produced its Global Ranking of Mathematics 2018— to qualify, universities needed a minimum number of research publications between 2012 and 2016.

In order to produce the mathematics ranking, the number of former students and teachers who had received either a Nobel Prize or Fields Medal — a prize awarded to up to four mathematicians below 40 years of age at the International Congress of the International Mathematical Union (IMU) every four years — was counted, as well as the number of researchers most cited within their own fields and those whose work had been published in select scientific reviews.

Here are the 17 best universities to study math according to the ranking.

SEE ALSO: These are the 23 best universities in Europe

17. Kyoto University, Japan — 218.9

16. Rutgers University, United States — 228.4

15. Stony Brook University, United States — 229.5

Between milkshakes, chocolate chip cookies, and ice cream, you can definitely get your sweet fix at the fast food drive-thru window. But you might be overlooking one very delicious option: apple pie. Although they vary by restaurant, a lot of fast food places offer up apple-flavored desserts, so which one is the best?

We tried apple pies from McDonald’s, Taco Bell, Arby’s, and Popeye’s, and just about the only thing they had in common was their apple flavor. We thought one was far tastier than the rest — read on to see the results.

Taco Bell’s Caramel Apple Empanada was only one dollar.

If you love apples and anything deep fried, you’d probably love Taco Bell’s twist on apple pies — their 280-calorie Caramel Apple Empanada. Priced at just $1.00 each, you get a pocket of apple filling, but how does it stack up?

While this dessert is served warm and has a nice crunch when you bite in, there aren’t many actual apples involved; in fact, this one is mostly just filling. It's also not the most attractive of all the fast food apple pies we tried, so if you’re looking for something Instagrammable, this isn’t it.

Popeye’s Cinnamon Apple Pie is covered in cinnamon.

At $1.29, Popeye’s Cinnamon Apple Pie has a higher price point than Taco Bell’s version, but it’s also closer to what you’d expect from a traditional pie.

The 236-calorie dessert comes covered in cinnamon, which is good if you love cinnamon … but if you don’t, you’re probably not going to like this, especially since, in my opinion, it does create a bit of an unpleasant aftertaste. 

The pie is buttery and crispy at the same time, though, and the filling is perfect.

Arby’s Apple Turnover was nice and flaky.

With a vanilla icing drizzle on the outside, this pie sure is pretty and if you love a flaky pastry, this is the one for you.

Arby’s turnover costs $1.39 and is the most expensive of the apple pies we tried, and it also has the highest calorie count at 430. Unfortunately, it also has less flavor than the others. But the icing is amazing, and so is the flaky outside. Instagrammable? For sure — and it feels more like a real dessert than the other pies, too.

• There are plenty of college rankings and ways to find out the best colleges in the US.
• These colleges enroll the smartest students in the country, according to SAT and ACT scores. 
• California Institute of Technology took the top spot, followed by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Which schools have the brightest young minds in the nation?

To find out, we asked Jonathan Wai, Assistant Professor and Endowed Chair at the University of Arkansas. He created a ranking exclusively for Business Insider of the smartest US colleges and universities based on the schools' average standardized test scores.

While these tests are often criticized, research shows that both the SAT and ACT are good measures of general cognitive ability, since they rely on a person's ability to reason. Therefore, these scores give a reasonable snapshot of a school’s overall smarts.

This ranking included all the schools that report average SAT and ACT scores to the government. ACT scores were converted to the SAT scale for the purposes of this analysis.

See more detail on methods and limitations here. 

Once again, the Pasadena-based California Institute of Technology took the top spot on the list, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering, University of Chicago, Vanderbilt University, and Yale University rounded out the top five schools. 

Keep scrolling to see the 50 smartest colleges in America.

SEE ALSO: 29 awesome career choices most college kids would never think of

DON'T MISS: The best college in every state to help graduates find a job

50. Jewish Theological Seminary of America — Average SAT: 1363

• Location: New York City
• Student population: 16,655
• Tuition: $21,160
• Best known for: A Conservative Jewish center for research and training, with joint programs at Columbia and Barnard. 

50. Colby College — Average SAT: 1363

• Location: Waterville, Maine
• Student population: 1,857
• Tuition: $50,960
• Best known for: The 12th best liberal arts in the country according to U.S. News & World Report.

49. University of Virginia — Average SAT: 1364

• Location: Charlottesville, Virginia
• Student population: 16,655
• Tuition: In-state: $16,144; Out-of-state: $46,634
• Best known for: A top public research university founded in 1819 by Thomas Jefferson.

With the release of "The Meg," shark movies are hot right now. So we looked at the Metacritic score for each of these films (not including direct-to-video or made-for-TV movies — sorry, "Sharknado") and critic's reviews to see how these shark movies rank. 

Here are the best shark movies of all time, ranked. 

14. "Jaws: The Revenge" (1981) wasn’t the best.

"‘Jaws: The Revenge’ is not simply a bad movie, but also a stupid and incompetent one — a ripoff." - Roger Ebert

13. "Shark Lake" (2015) seemed like it was edited for broadcast.

"Shark Lake lacks bite. Its audience doesn't even get to revel in blood and guts; the whole thing seems like it was edited for broadcast." - Martin Tsai, Los Angeles Times

12. "Shark Night 3D" (2011) had some disappointing shark attack scenes.

"Unlike his ‘Snakes on a Plane,’ director David R. Ellis' sharks-in-a-lake thriller displays little sense of its scenario's camp potential. Gore, too, is in short supply on account of the pic's PG-13 rating, which renders the attack scenes nearly toothless." - Rob Nelson, Variety

• Living and working conditions vary around the world, with differing visa requirements, paid maternity leave and cost of living.
• WorldFirst, a global leader in international money transfers, analysed seven countries to see how the US compares with the rest of the world in terms of living and working conditions.
• The organisation looked at job demand, accessibility of visas, the cost of living, and working conditions.

Seeking new opportunities abroad can be exciting, but living and working conditions vary around the world, with differing visa requirements, paid maternity leave and cost of living.

In the US, the average cost of rent stands at $1,671, while transport comes in at around $94. Compared with other countries, the main sectors in which jobs are in demand include mathematics, information technology, health, teaching, and writing.

Different visas are available depending on whether you have a job offer and, often, you need at least a bachelor's degree or equivalent. Visas can be renewed indefinitely depending on where you're from and can allow an applicant's spouse to live and work in the US.

WorldFirst, a global leader in international money transfers, analysed seven countries to see how the US compares with the rest of the world in terms of the jobs in demand, accessibility of visas, the cost of living, and working conditions.

Here's a look at the comparisons.

SEE ALSO: 17 countries where teachers can earn the highest starting salary

1. Germany

"Health specialists and engineers may secure a visa more easily, as these jobs are in demand, but other workers will have to prove their job could not be filled by an EU worker," says Worldfirst.

The opportunity to work in Germany often also comes with enjoying generous maternity and sick leave benefits.

Rent: $1,077

Transport: $111

Jobs in demand: Technology specialists, health professionals, and engineers.

Visa requirements: Working Holiday visas are available for those between 18 and 30 for up to 12 months. People from outside Germany can, with a firm job offer and a vocational qualification, apply for a residence permit for general employment.

Working conditions: Employees are entitled to 14 weeks maternity leave on full pay, and full salary for up to six weeks in case of illness.

2. Singapore

"Singapore is popular with finance industry professionals, and its low income tax rates — up to 22% for high earners — make it attractive for businesses and executives," says WorldFirst.

"Even better, expats are subject to just a 15% income tax in their first 183 days of employment in Singapore.

"Visas are easy to acquire and are valid for up to two years, but Singapore's popularity among professionals also makes it one of the most expensive countries for rent."

Rent: $2,673

Transport: $99

Jobs in demand: Business and financial professionals, infrastructure constructionists, and marketing consultants.

Visa requirements: An employment pass or "S Card" is valid for up to three years.

Working conditions: Employees on visas or work permits are not entitled to a pension scheme in Singapore.

3. Hong Kong

"Hong Kong has less favourable working conditions, with limited annual, maternity and paternity leave," says WorldFirst.

"Sales, information technology, marketing and finance roles are sought after in Hong Kong, but Working Holiday visas are limited."

Rent: $3,210

Transport: $81

Jobs in demand: Finance and accounting, engineering and marketing and sales.

Visa requirements: General Employment Policy visas are available for those outside of Hong Kong, provided they have a reasonable job offer, a good academic and professional background, and where the job cannot be filled locally. Working Holiday visas for those between 18 and 30 years of age are available for set numbers of people.

Working conditions: Employees are only entitled to between seven and 14 days of annual leave, and 10 weeks of paid maternity leave — provided they've been with their employer for at least 40 weeks. New fathers are entitled to a mere three days' paternity leave.

• The war for talent will affects most roles in large companies and organisations.
• While salaries vary depending on many factors, including training, experience, type of business, or competition, jobs that are in high demand allow candidates to negotiate better salaries.
• Robert Half, a human resource consulting firm, recently released a list of seven positions it predicts will be the most sought-after among employers between 2018 and 2019.

For companies looking to optimise their productivity, revenues and efficiency, the war for talent will affect pretty much every position in an organisation.

Robert Half, a human resource consulting firm, recently released a list of seven positions it predicts will be the most sought-after among employers between 2018 and 2019.

Describing the list in an exclusive press release as "a guide to professions that will be in high demand among employers", managing director at Robert Half France Olivier Gélis said that, the international recruitment firm focused on roles at the heart of the transformation of the business world.

While salaries vary depending on training, experience, type of business or competition, jobs that are in high demand often allow candidates to negotiate good salaries.

Below are Robert Half's predictions about the seven occupations set to be in greatest demand between 2018 and 2019, as well as the rough salaries job applicants can expect.

SEE ALSO: The top 50 companies to work for according to business school students

7. Sales manager — $28,000-$41,000

As a sales manager, your role consists of a number of responsibilities, such as putting through customer orders and tracking them.

6. General accountant — $29,000-$79,000

The main responsibility of a standard general accountant is usually to draw up balance sheets.

5. Business or compliance lawyer — $42,000-$82,000

A business or compliance lawyer is responsible for reviewing contractual documents and legal notices.

• KPMG, a global audit firm, has just published its ranking of the 100 most innovative fintech start-ups.
• Factors were taken into account to establish this ranking, including average annual capital raised and geographic diversity.
• Overall, the 100 fintechs in the ranking raised a total of $52 billion, almost double the amount raised by the 100 in the previous edition.

KPMG, a global network of professional firms providing audit, tax and advisory services, has just published its ranking of the 100 most innovative fintech start-ups.

Several factors were taken into account to establish this ranking, including the amount raised on average over a year or the degree of innovation of their products or services.

While the ranking was largely dominated by the United States, which saw 18 of its companies ranked, the UK and China also found a considerable number of their own companies in the list.

One particularly noteworthy entry into third place was Grab, the Singapore-based VTC specialist, which has worked on developing payment, transfer between friends, and insurance services since 2016.

Overall, the 100 fintechs in the ranking raised a total of $52 billion, almost double the amount raised by the 100 in the previous edition.

Here are the 25 most innovative fintech startups in the world, according to KPMG and H2 Ventures.

SEE ALSO: Nike have developed tech-powered basketball courts that teach you to play like LeBron James

25. Wealthsimple

Newly expanded to the US, the company now has over $2 billion dollars in assets under management — Wealthsimple came in 29th place last year.

24. N26

Offering a mobile banking app that operates without a single physical branch, N26 is expecting to enter the US market in the first quarter of 2019 — the company is a new entry in this year's ranking.

23. WeLab

The company acts as a platform for users to apply for credit using their mobile phones — the company came 36th in last year's ranking.

• Most countries in the world will see their life expectancy rise by 2040, according to a new study by University of Washington researchers.
• The report predicted that there will be an overall improvement in international health.
• Spain overtook Japan in the ranking and is now in the lead with a life expectancy of almost 86 years, while the US fell 21 places.

All countries in the world will probably have increased their life expectancy by 2040, according to a new report published in The Lancet by researchers from the University of Washington.

As well as predicting life expectancy, the study gives us a rough idea of the overall state of health from one nation to another.

If current behavioral trends persist, Spain will have beaten every other country in the ranking with an average life expectancy of 85.8 years. The country has even beaten Japan, which is now down from first place to second place since 2016.

On the other hand, the US fell 21 spots from 2016, ranking 64th in the world ranking.

Below are the 25 countries whose life expectancy will be longest by 2040, from lowest to highest.

SEE ALSO: http://www.businessinsider.com/the-24-european-cities-with-the-best-quality-of-life-2018-8?r=US&IR=T

25. Germany — 83.2 years

24. Ireland — 83.3 years

23. United Kingdom — 83.3 years

• According to the 2018 edition of UBS and the PwC's Billionaires Report, the number of billionaires in the world is very much on the rise.
• There were 2,158 people to join the ultra-rich club last year, up from 1979 in 2016.
• The total wealth among billionaires has also grown from 19% in 2017 to a record total of $8,900 billion.

The number of billionaires in the world may already have been pretty impressive but it just keeps on growing.

According to the 2018 edition of UBS and the PwC's Billionaires Report, there were 2,158 people to join the ultra-rich club last year, up from 1979 in 2016. Of these, only 11% are women.

The total wealth among billionaires has also grown from 19% in 2017 to a record total of $8,900 billion. China's growth in wealth has been particularly impressive, with a rise of 39% recorded last year, against 12% on the whole of the American continent and 19% in Europe.

Billionaires have on average just over $4.1 billion each. Of the 332 new businesses recorded in 2017, 119 are independent contractors, 89 of which are from China. Among these neo-billionaires, you can find "innovators involved in everything from blockchain and lending to genomics and green energy," according to the study.

These are the 19 countries with the most billionaires in the world, according to UBS and PWC.

SEE ALSO: These are the 25 most innovative FinTech startups in the world

16. Thailand

According to UBS and PwC, there are now 30 billionaires in Thailand — that's a 43% increase in the number of billionaires since the previous year.

15. Sweden

The ranking shows there are currently 32 billionaires in Sweden, which equates to a 3% increase in the quantity of billionaires living there compared with the preceding year.

14. Taiwan (joint with Japan)

Following on from the previous year, Taiwan saw a 13% increase in the number of billionaires living in the country — there are 35 billionaires living there presently.

• Worldwide accommodation platform Airbnb recently celebrated its 10th anniversary.
• Operating in 191 countries today, the platform has over five million homes on offer to travellers across the globe.
• To celebrate its anniversary, Airbnb has made a list of its most remote, unique, and sought-after accommodations.

Airbnb — the worldwide accommodation platform — recently celebrated its 10th anniversary. Operating in 191 countries today, the platform has over five million homes on offer to travellers all over the world. In the past decade, users have checked into accommodations advertised on the platform over 300 million times.

To celebrate its anniversary, Airbnb has made a list of its most remote, unique, and most sought-after accommodations, and not necessarily for an excessive price.

Whether you're looking to lose yourself in nature or want immerse yourself in an authentic, cosmopolitan experience in the city, there are accommodations for every budget — from $22 per night to over $500.

Here are Airbnb's top 35 homes, ranked from lowest to highest price per night.

(Editors note: Prices were correct at the time of publication, November 2018.)

SEE ALSO: These are the 10 of the most Instagrammable hostels in the world

32. Couples' getaway chalet in Florinópolis, Brazil — $22 per night

This snug and private hideaway is in the heart of the natural beauty Florinópolis — or the "Island of Magic"— has to offer.

Book here.

31. Yurt in the wilderness of Khushuut, Mongolia — $25 per night

This yurt is located in a national park and is surrounded by the breathtaking geography of the Alti Mountains.

Book here.

30. Lakeside eco-cottage in Lyantode, Uganda — $33 per night

From your accommodation you can watch the sun rise and set over Monte de la Luna, while and enjoying being a part of home where the garden and house are one.

Book here.

• One of the most common reasons a person might choose to move is a new job.
• German startup Movinga conducted a study of which cities were the best to find a job.
• Movinga produced its ranking by looking at the economic health of startups and businesses, the standard of living, and the inclusion of certain parts of the population in the workforce.

According to German online removals startup Movinga, one of the most common reasons a person might choose to move is a new job.

To find where people are moving to for promising new opportunities, Movinga ranked cities based on several different qualities.

Their analysis focuses on three key areas: the economic health of startups and established businesses, the general standard of living of the city's population — including disposable income and health benefits — and, finally, the inclusion of young people, women, and expatriates in the workforce.

The final index ranks the top 100 cities according to the total score of job opportunities, from the highest to the lowest, indicating the score for each factor. From those, here are the 21 best cities in the world in which to find a job.

SEE ALSO: 10 incredible places around the world where visitors are forbidden

17. Washington, United States

Washington has a good score for women's freedom and legislation at 8.84 out of 10, suggesting the city provides a good level of opportunity for women.

=16. Stockholm, Sweden

Stockholm has a high score when it comes to opportunity for women — it scored 9.45 out of 10 in terms of the gender wage pay gap.

=16. San Francisco, United States

• Business owners face hurdles when it comes to starting out or keeping things afloat.
• To assess which countries in which it's easiest to set up or maintain a business, the World Bank publishes a "Doing Business" index each year, based on various factors.
• Below are the 33 countries in which it's most straightforward to do business, according to the index.

Whether it comes to starting out or keeping things afloat, business owners can often face hurdles when it comes to red tape, taxes, work legislation, or high energy bills - but to what extent are their complaints justified, based on their location?

To answer this question, the World Bank publishes a "Doing Business" index each year.

In this index, 190 countries are analysed based on the pros and cons they offer companies based there.

Read more:These are the 21 best cities in the world to find a job

To effectively analyse each country, the World Bank lays out ten categories for different phases of business activity.

In its 2019 edition of its "Doing Business" index, various factors are assessed, including starting a business, dealing with construction permits, getting electricity, registering property, getting credit, protecting minority investors, paying taxes, trading across borders, enforcing contracts, resolving insolvency and labor market regulation.

It then uses these factors to create an EODB score, where it ranks the countries in order of "ease of doing business".

Here are the 33 countries in which it's easiest to conduct business, according to the World Bank.

SEE ALSO: These 25 countries will have the highest life expectancies in 2040

33. Poland — 76.95 points

Poland's EODB score decreased by 0.36 points from 2017 to 76.59.

32. France — 77.29 points

Since the previous year, France's EODB score has risen by 0.36 points to 76.59.

31. Russia — 77.37 points

Russia's EODB score has gone up by 0.61 points to 77.37 since 2017.

• Swiss institute IMD Business School has published its fifth edition of the World Talent Ranking.
• The aim of the ranking is to focus on how countries develop, attract, and retain highly qualified professionals.
• The report analysed 63 countries based on three different indicators.

IMD Business School has published the fifth edition of its annual World Talent Report.

Looking at 63 countries around the world, the global talent ranking evaluates the performance of countries in developing, attracting, and retaining highly qualified professionals.

Fields such as education, workplace training, language skills, international experience, quality of life, and salaries, were analysed in each country within the report, amongst other factors.

The countries were ranked according to an overall score between 0 and 100 points, which is based on three main indicators, also scored between 0 and 100:

• Investment and Development: related to expenditure on education, the percentage of teachers per student in a country or the female labour force, among other factors.
• Appeal: based on the attractiveness of the country to foreign talent, with aspects such as the cost of living, salaries, or employee motivation among some of the factors taken into account.
• Readiness: measures among other areas the quality of the skills of employees and managers, or the education system.

While the amount of points each country has is ordered from least to most competitive nations and is out of 100, the positions obtained in the different indicators mark each country's position in the ranking, out of the 63 countries analysed.

Below are the 31 countries best at developing, attracting, and retaining the best talent for their companies, according to the 2018 index of IMD, together with their total points out of 100. 

SEE ALSO: These are the 21 best cities in the world to find a job

31. Spain — 63.34 points

In the Investment and Development factor, Spain ranked 31st overall. In Appeal, Spain remained at 25th place, while in Readiness, the country improved slightly from 41st to 40th.

30. Slovenia — 64.69 points

Slovenia hopped up from 37th to 30th place overall, and ranked 27th in Investment and Development, 42nd in Appeal and 29th in Readiness.

Improvements in the country's ranking, which move it up 7 places in the overall ranking from the previous year, stem from the quality of life and the availability of senior managers with international experience and language skills amongst other factors, according to the study.

29. Japan — 64.95 points

Japan improved this year, gaining 29th place overall. It ranked 23rd in Investment and Development, 28th in Appeal and 41st in Readiness.

According to the study, Japan has improved due to the availability of skilled labor and the effectiveness of its education system.

• Getting new exotic gear is the best part of "Destiny 2," Bungie's sci-fi first-person shooter for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, and PC.
• Exotic weapons are the best in the game. They're also extremely rare.
• Each exotic weapon has its own unique set of perks, but since they’re so powerful, you can only equip one exotic weapon at a time.
• We've compiled the complete list of exotic weapons you can obtain in "Destiny 2," and ranked them based on utility for various "Destiny 2" activities.

SEE ALSO: The biggest expansion to 'Destiny 2' is now available — here's a look at all of the changes in 'Forsaken'

DON'T MISS: 30 PlayStation 4 games every owner should have in their collection

Too early to rank since no one has it yet: Izanagi's Burden

Type: Sniper rifle

How to obtain: Unknown - Reward from Black Armory (part of "Destiny 2 Forsaken: Annual Pass")

Exotic perk:“Honed Edge - Holding reload consumes the magazine and loads a round with additional range and damage."

Too early to rank since no one has it yet: Le Monarque

Type: Combat bow

How to obtain: Unknown - Reward from Black Armory (part of "Destiny 2 Forsaken: Annual Pass")

Exotic perk:“Pestilence Arrows - On a perfect draw, a hit target receives damage over time. On a perfect draw with a precision hit, all enemies in the Void cloud receive damage over time."

Too early to rank since no one has it yet: Anarchy

Type: Grenade launcher

How to obtain: Unknown - Reward from Black Armory (part of "Destiny 2 Forsaken: Annual Pass")

Exotic perk:“Arc Traps - Grenades stick to surfaces and chain Arc bolts to other mines."

• All 10 of the world's fastest-growing cities across the globe from next year through to 2035 will be in India, according to a report by Oxford Economics.
  
• Surat, a commercial center for textiles in Gujarat, will witness the fastest GDP growth, by an average of over 9% per year.
  
• In comparison with the world's biggest cities, however, India's economic output is expected to remain small.

According to a report by Oxford Economics published by Bloomberg, Indian cities will comprise most of the fastest-growing cities in the world between 2019 and 2035, based on annual Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth.

In fact, over 17 of the 20 top cities on the list will be Indian.

The report said that Indian cities including Bengaluru, Hyderabad, and Chennai will be among the strongest performers across the globe.

According to the report that cited Richard Holt, Oxford's head of global cities research, India will dominate the top 10 cities in terms of economic growth over the span of 20 years. Surat, a commercial center for textiles in Gujarat, will witness the fastest GDP growth by an average exceeding 9%.

Read more:These 31 countries are the best in the world for developing, attracting and retaining talent

Looking at the sizes of economies, however, New York will continue to be the largest urban economy due to its growing finance and business sector while Tokyo and Los Angeles follow closely behind in second and third position, respectively.

By 2027, the aggregate GDP of all Asian cities will exceed the combined GDP of all North American and European cities, with a significant rise of 17% by 2035, according to the report.

It also revealed that, over the period between 2019 and 2035, the cities will lead the growth of global economy, with the global economy growing by an average of 2.6% a year.

SEE ALSO: These are the 33 best places to do business around the world, according to the World Bank

10. Vijayawada

Vijayawada's average annual growth is predicted to be 8.16% between 2019 and 2035, according to Oxford Economics.

9. Chennai

According to the Oxford Economics report, Chennai is set to grow at an average annual rate of 8.17% between 2019 and 2035.

8. Tiruchirappalli

On average, Tiruchirappalli is set to grow at an annual rate of 8.16% between 2019 and 2035.

• When it comes to billionaires in the media, the focus often tends to be on how much money they've accumulated.
• However, according to a Bloomberg report, 2018 saw a number of the world's richest billionaires lose considerable sums of money.
• Among those who lost the most were Mark Zuckerberg, Amancio Ortega, and Carlos Slim, but the majority were based in Asia, with China-based billionaires taking up six spots in the ranking.

Usually in financial media, the focus tends to be on how large billionaires' fortunes are and by how much they've grown - however Bloomberg recently published a report on the ups and the downs of some of the richest people in the world.

By looking at Bloomberg's index and extracting information about who in the ranking lost the most in wealth over the past year, a number of high-profile CEOs and businessmen have suffered billion-dollar losses.

The majority of those in the ranking are based in Asia and, though those in the top three spots are based in the West, six of the billionaires who lost most money were based in China - in total, all the billionaires racked up losses of over $153.387 billion.

These are the billionaires who lost the most between January 2, 2018 and January 2, 2019 according to Bloomberg's ranking.

SEE ALSO: The number of ultra-rich people is growing fastest in these countries

17. Yongxing Liu

Position: President and CEO of East Hope
Sector: Industrial
Country: China
Ranking in the Bloomberg Billionaires Index: 192
Losses in the last year: $5.46 billion
Total fortune: $7.89 billion

16. Lee Kun-Hee

Position: President of Samsung
Sector: Technological, Industrial
Country: South Korea
Ranking in the Bloomberg Billionaires Index: 59
Losses in the last year: $5.51 billion
Total fortune: $16.5 billion

15. Lakshmi Mittal

Position: President and CEO of Arcelor Mittal
Sector: Raw materials, iron and steel industry
Country: India
Ranking in the Bloomberg Billionaires Index: 79
Losses in the last year: $5.85 billion
Total fortune: $14.6 billion

• In honor of Super Bowl LIII on February 3, 2019, Wallethub released a study ranking the top cities in the nation for both pro and college football fans.
• Expected powerhouses like Boston, Green Bay, and Dallas made the top 10, but there are a few surprises as well.
• The study took 21 factors into account, including number of teams, fan friendliness, and average ticket price.

Super Bowl LIII, or Super Bowl 53, will be held on February 3, 2019 in Atlanta, Georgia. The New England Patriots will go up against the Los Angeles Rams — their first since leaving St. Louis, Missouri.

To celebrate, Wallethub compared more than 240 cities across the US to determine what the best cities for football fans are, whether they love the NFL or college ball.

With a system based on 21 key factors — from ticket prices to stadium accessibility, attendance, and fan engagement — Wallethub ranked the 10 best cities to be in if you're a super-fan.

10. Seattle, Washington

Seattle Seahawks fans have a lot to celebrate. They've appeared in three Super Bowls in the last 14 years, winning one in 2014 against the Denver Broncos.

9. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania

Philadelphia Eagles fans are still riding high off their first Super Bowl win in 2018. Much can be said about Eagles fans, but they certainly know how to celebrate.

8. Oakland, California

Oakland won't be a football city for long. The Raiders are currently set to move to Las Vegas, Nevada, for the 2020 season.

• The best beaches in the world for 2019 have been revealed.
• TripAdvisor's annual ranking is based on the quantity and quality of reviews on the travel site over a 12-month period.
• The list features beaches from across the globe, from the likes of Bali to Britain. 

TripAdvisor's best beaches in the world for 2019 have been revealed.

The beaches category of the travel site's annual Travellers Choice awards ranking is determined based on the quality and quantity of traveller reviews and ratings of beaches on TripAdvisor over a 12-month period.

From rose-hued sands in Crete and crystalline waters in the Seychelles to British seaside charm or big waves in Australia, the ranking includes a sandy spot for everyone to add to their bucket list.

See the 25 best beaches on the planet below, ranked in ascending order.

25. Santa Monica Beach, Cape Verde, Africa

More than 22km long, Santa Monica Beach is the longest beach in Cape Verde.

24. Anse Lazio, Praslin Island, Seychelles

The bustling reef just off the shore at Anse Lazio beach provides unrivalled snorkelling opportunities.

23. Surfers Paradise Beach, Gold Coast, Australia

This 3km stretch of sand is, as the name would suggest, a legendary surfing spot.

• The American Kennel Club just released the top 10 dog breeds in the US in 2018.
• Plenty of adorable pups made the list, including beagles, French bulldogs, and poodles.
• But the winner is the Labrador retriever, which has been the most popular dog in the US since 1991.

Need some help choosing what breed of dog to get? Look no further than the American Kennel Club's list of the most popular dog breeds in the US. They gathered the data from their registry list, which contains thousands of dogs.

While there were a few surprises, like the German shorthaired pointer, the breeds on the list are mainly well-known, classic breeds like golden retrievers, poodles, and bulldogs.

Keep scrolling to see what the most popular dog breeds in the US were last year.

10. Yorkshire terrier

A Yorkshire terrier, or Yorkie, normally weighs just seven pounds.

9. German shorthaired pointer

Prince Albrecht zu Solms-Braunfels, a German prince, was key in the development of the breed.

8. Rottweiler

While rottweilers' reputation precedes them, they're just as friendly as any other dog.

• Chicken nuggets are a popular food that can be part of any healthy diet when they are consumed in moderation. 
• INSIDER rounded up some low-calorie varieties of chicken nuggets that can be purchased at the grocery store and ranked them by the number of calories per gram they contain. 
• Out of the store-bought nuggets we ranked, Perdue Harvestland Organic Chicken Breast Nuggets were the lowest-calorie option.

Chicken nuggets are beloved by many and, fortunately, they can be a part of any healthy diet when consumed in moderation. For those who are trying to make a more informed choice about which nuggets they purchase, INSIDER ranked some popular varieties of store-bought chicken nuggets based on how many calories they contain per gram.

Of course, it's important to remember calories do not reflect the total nutritional value of a food. 

Here are some popular varieties of store-bought chicken nuggets, ranked by the calorie content stated on the nutrition label of their packaging.

15. Tyson Chicken Nuggets (3 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Five pieces (90 grams) of nuggets are 270 calories.

Although they are still a low-calorie option for mindful nugget-lovers, Tyson's standard chicken nuggets have more calories per gram than other varieties on this list. That being said, these Tyson nuggets have a short, fairly easy to understand ingredient list that health-conscious individuals might appreciate. 

14. Foster Farms Breast Nuggets (2.75 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Four pieces (80 grams) of nuggets are 220 calories.

These nuggets are made using chicken that has been raised without added hormones or steroids, according to the Foster Farms website.

13. Ian's Gluten-Free Breaded Chicken Nuggets (2.74 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Five pieces (84 grams) of nuggets are 230 calories.

Ian's Gluten-Free Breaded Chicken Nuggets are one of the most allergy-friendly options on this list. These nuggets contain no traces of peanuts, soy, milk, or gluten, according to the company.

12. Tyson Gluten-Free Breaded Nuggets (2.66 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Four pieces (79 grams) of nuggets are 210 calories.

Tyson's Gluten-Free Beaded Chicken Nuggets contain a few different gluten-free flours including corn flour, rice flour, and brown rice flour, according to the ingredients list.

11. Earth's Best Baked Chicken Nuggets (2.62 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Three pieces (42 grams) of nuggets are 110 calories.

Earth's Best Baked Chicken Nuggetscontain no artificial colors or flavorings, according to the packaging materials.

10. Banquet Chicken Nuggets (2.59 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Six pieces (85 grams) of nuggets are 220 calories.

Banquet's nuggets have been around for decades and they contain 100% natural chicken breast, according to the company.

9. Perdue Chicken Breast Nuggets (2.5 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Four pieces (84 grams) of nuggets are 210 calories.

Perdue says these nuggets are free of preservatives and made using cage-free chickens that have been fed a vegetarian diet. 

8. Earth's Best Gluten-Free Baked Nuggets (2.38calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Three pieces (42 grams) of nuggets are 100 calories.

The gluten-free version of Earth's Best Kids Baked Nuggets is a decent choice for a calorie-conscious consumer who is also sensitive to or intolerant to gluten. 

7.  Tyson Panko-Breaded Nuggets (2.35 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Five pieces (85 grams) of nuggets are200 calories.

These white-meat nuggets are exclusively sold at Costco.

6. Applegate Naturals Chicken Nuggets (2.24 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Six pieces (85 grams) of nuggets are 190 calories.

Applegate Naturals says its nuggets are dairy-free, making them a great option for those with dairy allergies or sensitivities. 

5. Perdue Simply Smart Organics Lightly Breaded Chicken Nuggets (2.04 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Six pieces (93 grams) of nuggets are 190 calories.

These nuggets from Perdue's Simply Smart Organic line are lightly breaded and shaped like dinosaurs. 

4. Applegate Naturals Gluten-Free Chicken Nuggets (1.9 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Six pieces (84 grams) of nuggets are 160 calories.

Unlike the standard version of these nuggets, the gluten-free variety is breaded with organic rice flour, according to the ingredients list. Applegate Naturals says these nuggets contain no dairy, which makes them a great option for those who are sensitive to or allergic to dairy.

3. Trader Joe's Chicken Breast Nuggets (1.75 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Four pieces (114 grams) of nuggets are 200 calories.

These nuggets, which Trader Joe's packages as gluten-free, are one of the more lower-calorie options on the list. 

Read More: 10 incredible foods you can only get at Trader Joe's

2. Bell & Evans Organic, Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets (1.7 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: 4 ounces (112 grams) of nuggets are 190 calories.

The Bell & Evans Organic, Breaded Chicken Nuggetsare also organic and gluten-free, according to the company.

1. Perdue Harvestland Organic Breaded Chicken Breast Nuggets (1.67 calories per gram)

Calories per serving size: Four pieces (96 grams) of nuggets are 160 calories.

These nuggets have the lowest calories per gram out of all of the nuggets on this list, based on nutrition label information. According to Perdue, this option is organic as well as antibiotic-free.

Join the conversation about this story »

NOW WATCH: Aston Martin's new fully-electric Lagonda could be the future of SUVs