President-elect Donald Trump has selected Vincent Viola to be the next secretary of the Army, choosing yet another billionaire to join his historically loaded team of top advisors and administrators.

Vioa is founder of Virtu Financial, an electronic trading firm. He also previously chaired the New York Mercantile Exchange and is a co-owner of the Florida Panthers National Hockey League team.

'Viola’s business experience makes him well positioned to help guide a Fortune 10-sized company, the U.S. Army, to accomplish its broad mission in the most innovative and efficient way possible,' said Tump in a transition statement.

President-elect Donald Trump has chosen Vincent Viola, founder of electronic trading firm Virtu Financial a co-owner of the Florida Panthers to be the next secretary of the Army

Viola is just the latest in a handful of billionaires to join the incoming Trump administration.

Among them are Amway heir Betsy DeVos ($5.1 billion), Trump's nominee to run the Education Department, Wilbur Ross ($2.5 billion) for Commerce, Todd Ricketts ($5.3 billion) to be deputy Commerce secretary, and Linda McMahon ($1.6 billion) for the Small Business Administration.

CBS News put the price of Trump's cabinet at $14 billion. The president elect stated when he made his financial filings during the campaign that his company was worth $10 billion.

Viola served in the 101st Airborne Division as an infantry officer. According to a transition release, he worked 'tirelessly' to support the Army philanthropically following the Sept. 11th attacks.

“I am proud to have such an incredibly accomplished and selfless individual as Vincent Viola as our Secretary of the Army,” said Trump. “Whether it is his distinguished military service or highly impressive track record in the world of business, Vinnie has proved throughout his life that he knows how to be a leader and deliver major results in the face of any challenge.'

He called the Brooklyn-born Viola 'living proof of the American dream.' His father was a truck driver.

Based on available estimates, Trump's cabinet is more than four times greater than President Obama's was, and 30 times more than President George W. Bush's.

Rickets, the co-owner of the Chicago Cubs and son of the Ameritrade founder, is set to become the Deputy Secretary of Commerce and is worth $5.3 billion.

Donald Trump shakes hands with Todd Ricketts, co-owner of the Chicago Cubs, after their meeting at Trump International Golf Club, November 19

Betsy DeVos, picked by US President-elect Donald Trump for education secretary, speaks in Michigan on December 9

Wilbur Ross, who has been chosen by Trump to serve as Secretary of Commerce, arrives at Trump Tower on December 15

Rex Tillerson (right), Trump's pick for secretary of state, is seen shaking hands with Russian leader Vladimir Putin in 2012

The pick signaled a massive switch in the Ricketts family politics, after Todd's parents donated millions to an anti-Trump Super PAC throughout the race, records show.

DeVos, Trump's pick for Secretary of Education, is worth about $5.1 billion.

She is a vocal advocate of charter schools and other forms of education, however she does not back public schooling. She is also a former Republican Party Chair in Michigan.

Ross, who is worth $2.9 billion and has been described by his critics as a 'notorious vulture investor' and the 'king of bankruptcy', is in line to become Secretary of Commerce.

The New Jersey native was once a Democrat, but flipped sides to become a devoted supporter of Trump's push for the Oval Office.

Steve Mnuchin, Trump's nominee for Treasury Secretary, arrives at Trump Tower on December 14

McMahon, the incoming head of Small Business Administration, founded World Wrestling Entertainment with her husband, Vince, and is worth $1.16 billion.

McMahon was one of Trump's largest donors during his election bid, with the professional wrestling tycoon pouring more than $7 million into the Donald's pockets.

Rex Tillerson was announced as Trump's pick. The Exxon-Mobil chairman and CEO maintained close ties with Russia throughout his business career and was awarded the Order of Friendship by President Vladimir Putin - a sticking point among several Republican senators who find his cozy relationship troublesome.