Elon Musk’s net worth is now $115 billion, pushing him past Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg on the list of the world’s richest people, according to Bloomberg.

Musk’s increase in wealth was propelled by Tesla’s wild 12% stock gain that happened Monday after Tesla’s 5-1 stock split. This makes the Tesla founder and CEO the third-richest person in the world, according to the Bloomberg Billionaires Index. He is now only poorer than Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos.

The world’s top five billionaires (in order) are: Jeff Bezos, Bill Gates, Elon Musk, Mark Zuckerberg and Bernard Arnault, the CEO of LVMH in France.

Musk is also the founder of several other companies including SpaceX, The Boring Company, Hyperloop and OpenAI.

Tesla’s stock closed 12.5% higher Monday at $498.32 per share, which was still around $1,800 cheaper than where it was trading on Friday.

Tesla’s stock has already soared about 500% in 2020, prompting the company to split its share price to make it more affordable for average investors. Now it looks like Elon Musk’s electric car company is hoping it can find even more investors to gobble up its stock.

Tesla announced plans Tuesday to sell up to about $5 billion in new shares. The company disclosed the plan in a regulatory filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission Tuesday. The planned stock sale comes one day after Tesla’s stock split took effect, cutting the price of each share by a fifth.

Strong investor demand for Tesla — as well as Apple, which also split its stock on Monday — led to outages on Robinhood, E-Trade and other online brokerages and trading apps.

Shares of Tesla surged nearly 13% Monday and were up another 3% Tuesday to around $515 a share.

At that price, Tesla is now worth about $475 billion — more than all but six companies in the blue chip S&P 500 index. Tesla is still not in the S&P 500 since it has lacked consistent profitability in the past, but that may soon change now that has a recent track record of generating actual earnings.

Tesla didn’t give many specific details about what it plans to do with the money from the stock sales, simply saying in its SEC filing that it intends to use the proceeds “to further strengthen our balance sheet, as well as for general corporate purposes.”