Here's how SoftBank's Nikesh Arora can spend his $135 million

Who would have thought that former Google exec and SoftBank Corp's new president and COO, Nikesh Arora, is drawing in more money ($135 million) than Tim Cook ($102 million), Satya Nadella ($85 million) and former boss Eric Schmidt ($106 million). But how can he spend all of this extra dough? We have some suggestions lined up:

$1
A 'Don't feel too sorry, IT'S GONNA BE OKAY' card for Tim Cook.

$3.9 mn Lamborghini Veneno is the most expensive and elusive car in the world, but all three sold out the minute they hit the market. Maybe Arora could find a way to convince one of the owners to sell it to him at a premium?

$201,000 Arora is also known to be an avid golfer. A globetrotter who splits his time between Silicon Valley and Gurgaon, he can invest in a membership at the La Rinconada in Los Gatos, California, with a membership fee of $125,000. And in deference to Japan, he could buy the Honma Golf's Five Star Set, that uses hand-crafted clubs made to order in Japan, which comes at a hefty price tag of $76,000.

$115 mn As a new parent, if Arora is looking to make a one big 'responsible' investment, he could combine it with his fondness for London and buy the fi ve-bedroom apartment at One Hyde Park, which currently boasts of the most expensive apartment tag. With baby and wife in tow, he could use the extra space.

$13 mn Yachts, there are many, but how many come loaded with their own custom supercar? Well, he could get it for $25 million, but maybe next year? For now, he can do his duty towards the environment and invest in this Fresnel Hydrofoil Trimaran that has solar panels on the wingsail. With a modest price tag of $13 million, it is within Arora's reach.

$14,000 Which Indian doesn't love tea? Well, for $14,000 per tea bag, Arora could get diamond encrusted tea bags that are conversation starters in themselves.

No money, JUST CLOUT Arora's love for investing in the next big thing is well-known. So how can he sustain that? By fi nagling an invite to one of the MaiTai gatherings. No membership, just invite only, it is the new hub of kiteboarding (a trend started by Google founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page) mixed with networking between old dogs (includes Yahoo CFO Ken Goldman and Richard Branson) and a new breed of entrepreneurs and their ideas. Could it get any cooler?

$2.9 mn At this point, the sum may be spare change for Arora, but save it for a rainy day, no?