Ariya Jutanugarn has won two more accolades of the 2018 season, the tour said.
Following the Japan Classic, which ended on Sunday, the 22-year-old from Bangkok has clinched the 2018 money title and the Leaders Top-10 award.
With US$815,000 in first-place prize money remaining in the last two events on the 2018 LPGA Tour schedule, no player can catch Ariya, who has earned $2,475,880.
She is $937,489 ahead of second-placed Minjee Lee of Australia who has $1,538,391.
With this week's Blue Bay LPGA in China the last event in the most top-10 finishes category, Ariya has won the competition with 15 top-10 finishes in 26 events played.
South Korea's Ko Jin-Young and Lee have each earned 13 top-10 finishes.
World No.1 Ariya will get a $100,000 bonus for her consistent play.
Ariya last week won the points-based LPGA player of the year award with three tournaments remaining.
The big-hitting Thai has been in electrifying form on the LPGA Tour this year, winning three times.
She claimed her first victory of the season in May at the Kingsmill Championship, then added a second just two starts later at the US Women's Open, where she edged out Kim Hyo-Joo after four extra holes to secure the second major title of her career.
Another win followed for Ariya at the Ladies Scottish Open in July, when she fired a five-under 66 in the final round to triumph by one shot over Lee.
She is the leader in the Race to the CME Globe.
In 2016, Ariya clinched the player of the year award for the first time after a dominant season in which she led the tour with five victories and recorded 11 additional top-10 finishes.
She became only the second player to win the player of the year, Race to the CME Globe and money title in the same season, emulating New Zealand's Lydia Ko in 2015.
Ariay, who finished tied for 19th at the Japan Classic, and her sister Moriya will take part in the Blue Bay LPGA, which tees off tomorrow in Hainan.
Ariya has won 10 times on the LPGA Tour while Moriya, 24, claimed her breakthrough title at the LA Open this year.
The tournament also features world No.2 Park Sung-Hyun of South Korea, No.9 Feng Shanshan of China and South Korea's Kim Sei-Young who won the Blue Bay LPGA in 2015.
