| endowment | - $8,244,472,000 · 30 June 2022
Earlier figures (2)- $9,315,279,000 · 30 June 2021
- $6,750,092,000 · 30 June 2020
|
|---|
| total revenue | Earlier figures (13)- $10,225,986,000 · 2023
- $8,434,336,000 · 2022
- $7,574,047,000 · 2021
- $7,505,891,000 · 2020
- $8,477,317,000 · 2019
- $7,050,074,000 · 2018
- $6,473,856,000 · 2017
- $6,046,472,000 · 2016
- $5,797,614,000 · 2015
- $5,569,004,000 · 2014
- $5,121,523,000 · 2013
- $4,821,379,000 · 2012
- $4,761,880,000 · 2011
|
|---|
| total assets | Earlier figures (13)- $20,221,981,000 · 2023
- $17,635,700,000 · 2022
- $17,948,815,000 · 2021
- $14,656,214,000 · 30 June 2020
- $12,762,886,000 · 2019
- $10,647,968,000 · 2018
- $10,053,429,000 · 2017
- $9,228,229,000 · 2016
- $9,020,955,000 · 2015
- $8,879,455,000 · 2014
- $8,212,371,000 · 2013
- $7,815,285,000 · 2012
- $7,670,654,000 · 2011
|
|---|
| donations | Earlier figures (13)- $3,992,102,000 · 2023
- $2,451,151,000 · 2022
- $2,050,159,000 · 2021
- $2,460,226,000 · 2020
- $3,487,406,000 · 2019
- $2,157,387,000 · 2018
- $2,192,834,000 · 2017
- $1,914,949,000 · 2016
- $1,811,897,000 · 2015
- $1,794,255,000 · 2014
- $1,679,574,000 · 2013
- $1,561,854,000 · 2012
- $1,652,777,000 · 2011
|
|---|
| funder | - Open Society Foundations · prize money: $50,000 · award rationale: to support the Grantee's work on a conference event surrounding sanctions · 2023
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $250,000 · award rationale: to support a fellowship and conference to examine the ways that neoliberalism has been developed and implemented around the world · 2023
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $150,000 · award rationale: to support research and advocacy on economic justice and sanctions · 2021
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $40,000 · award rationale: to continue to conduct a comprehensive study on the impact and policy implications of sanctions on Iran · 2020
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $100,000 · award rationale: to conduct a comprehensive study on the impact and policy implications of sanctions as a common foreign policy tool · 2019
3 more- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $7,500 · award rationale: to support a two day workshop to bring together academics with community activists and organizers to discuss areas of collaboration around the movement to reform police culture and policies · 2018
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $28,250 · award rationale: to document and conceptualize a program for Southeast Asian countries to learn more about a community based, non-punitive treatment program for methamphetamine in Northern Thailand · 2017
- Open Society Foundations · prize money: $139,627 · award rationale: to complete an analysis of how best to provide financial incentives to stimulate R&D of novel antibiotics and to make them accessible; to disseminate these findings for greater policy impact; and to develop potential metrics that might be adopted for public sector “watch” efforts over antibiotic innovation · 2017
|
|---|