Spend Xi Jinping Money
As of October 31, 2026, This simulator uses Xi Jinping's net worth at $1.0 billion (US Dollars). Experience the thrill of spending Xi Jinping's virtual fortune in our online simulator game. Shop for luxuries, make bold investments, and see if you can spend it all! How we estimate net worth. English 中文
Updated on October 31, 2026
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D.O.G.E. Assistant:
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Thank you for playing Spend Xi Jinping Money, a simulator game with no real transactions
About this China-themed edition
This page is a budgeting game. You start with a fixed benchmark of $1.0 billion US dollars and a store of about 100 items. Your job is to bring the balance to zero.
The benchmark is a round number chosen for play. It is not a claim about anyone's bank balance. The methodology page lists the public reporting behind it and its limits.
As of October 31, 2026, the starting balance is $1.0 billion USD. It does not change from day to day.
How to play
- Scroll the store. Each item shows its price.
- Press Buy to add one item, or type a number first to add many.
- Press Sell to take an item back off your list.
- Watch the balance and the percent spent at the top.
- When the balance reaches zero, open the receipt and share it.
The D.O.G.E. Assistant prints your receipt and takes an optional virtual tip. No money moves. It is only a game.
What $1 billion buys in the China-themed store
This edition adds items from China to the usual store. The prices are set for the game. Here is what the full $1.0 billion buys of some of them:
- Lanzhou beef noodles at $5 each: 200,000,000 bowls
- BYD Seagull EV at $15,000 each: 66,666 cars
- One-year giant panda lease at $1,000,000: 1,000 leases
- CRH high-speed train set at $35,000,000: 28 trains
- Long March rocket launch at $70,000,000: 14 launches
- Section of the Great Wall at $250,000,000: 4 sections
Two items cost more than the whole balance. The Forbidden City replica is $2.5 billion. The Three Gorges dam project is $32 billion. You cannot buy either one.
Why a $1 billion balance is hard to spend
Cheap items barely move the balance. A bubble tea at $6 takes a long time to add up to a billion. Big items end the game fast. Four sections of the Great Wall use the whole budget.
Try a mixed plan. Buy a few large items first. Then fill the rest with small ones until the balance is exactly zero.
The table further down turns the same total into days and years.
Why this simulator exists
The other pages on this site use famous US fortunes. This one uses a China-themed store and a plain benchmark, so players can compare very large numbers with prices they know.
The page takes no side on any person. It is a neutral game. If you want sources or context, read the methodology page or its Chinese version.
Spending math: what $1.0 billion actually means
About the $1B benchmark: a neutral gameplay proxy, not proven personal cash. Our methodology page explains the sources and limits (English + 中文).
| If you spent… | You could last / buy |
|---|---|
| $1 million every day | 3 years |
| $100,000 every day | 27 years |
| $1 every second, nonstop | 32 years |
| Big Macs ($2) | 500,000,000 |
| Tesla cars ($50,000) | 20,000 |
| Private jets ($50M) | 20.0 |
| NBA teams ($3.85B) | 0.3 |
Computed live from the current starting fortune (1,000,000,000 USD). Refreshes daily.
Tips to spend it fast (no download, no login)
Start with the $250 million Great Wall sections, then the rocket launches and trains. Use the cheap items to land on exactly zero. The game runs in your browser. For questions about the number itself, read the methodology page rather than treating the game figure as fact.
Frequently asked questions
Is this Xi Jinping's real money?
No. The simulator uses a rounded $1B virtual benchmark as a gameplay proxy. Read our methodology page for exactly what that means.
How do you estimate the $1 billion figure?
It is not presented as proven personal cash. It is a proxy for reported extended-family and affiliated wealth networks discussed in public investigations. See /xi-jinping-net-worth/ for sources.
How long would it take to spend $1 billion?
At $1 million a day, 1,000 days (~2.7 years). At $100,000 a day, ~27 years.
Do I need to download or log in?
No. The game runs in your browser with no download and no login. A Chinese-language methodology page is available at /zh/xi-jinping-net-worth/.
Is this political content?
It is a neutral simulator game. The methodology page cites public reporting without asserting wrongdoing by any individual.
