The phrase "as a tycoon" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone in a position of wealth and power, often in business or industry.
Example: "He approached the negotiations with confidence, as a tycoon accustomed to getting what he wanted."
Alternatives: "like a mogul" or "in the manner of a magnate."
Is that what your reinvention as a tycoon was about?' 'I don't know.
I don't see myself as a tycoon, and I cannot wrap my head around another 30-year mortgage.
He hopes that the Philippines will escape Mexico's fate as a "tycoon economy" dominated by fat cats in sheltered domestic markets.
Or, more likely, a big crackdown on such loopholes billed as a "tycoon tax" so that Mr Clegg could claim a second Lib Dem "win".
They will also describe a collection of measures to cap allowances for the richest as a "tycoon tax" - although it seems more like a collection measures than a new tax.
We then meet a panorama of social players and types: from Berry Gordy, Jr., then emerging as a tycoon of rhythm, to Wilfred X, Malcolm's older brother, a significant character in the era and the town.
Donald Trump a businessman who operates in fields like real estate and casino gambling, where maintaining close ties to state and local officials is supremely important, and who may not be quite as big a tycoon as he'd like us to think is an economic republican (though he'd never think of himself that way).
The impression of an ageing minister of negligible influence swanning off on a jolly to play at cowboys as the guest of a tycoon whose friendship might be useful is demeaning, but neither corrupt nor seriously improper.
"Wealth creator" should not be seen as a synonym for a "tycoon in a glass tower", he will say, stressing his admiration for people who strike out on their own to create a small business.
In recent decades, as the island became a tycoon's paradise, and as the median price of its homes rose above a million dollars, that sense of constant peril diminished.
Nor was he a tycoon, as he was sometimes portrayed.
