King Charles' Net Evidence equal to Rishi Sunak, Akshata Murty with 640 million pounds of sterling

Last updated:May 18, 2025, 14:53 is

King Charles has inherited most of his assets from his mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II. Charles' assets are also supported by his private properties.

British king Charles is now as rich as Rishi Sunak and his wife Akshata Murty, and his total assets now correspond to £ 640 million, according to Sunday Times Rich List.

With this much fortune, King Charles is now his late mother Queen Elizabeth II, who had a fortune of £ 370 million in 2022.

Charles in the 238th position in the list of the richest people and families of Great Britain. Last year, his personal assets increased by an increase of £ 30 million (341 billion GBP), which has reached its total assets on an estimated 640 million GBP (7,278 rupees).

Where does King Charles' wealth come from?

King Charles has inherited most of his assets from his mother, the late Queen Elizabeth II. Charles' assets are also supported by his private properties such as Sandringham and Balmoral.

During his time as a Prince of Wales, he received about 23 million pounds (approx. 261 billion GBP) from the Duchy of Cornwall every year. This income contributed to covering both the expenses of his family and his official tasks.

Remarkably, this amount only represents its personal finances and does not include the crown estate, the Duchy Lancaster or the crown jewels that belong to the monarchy and not from an individual.

While King Charles' assets increased, Rishi Sunak and Akshat's Murty's assets fell by £ 11 million last year.

After his time as Prime Minister, Sunak entered an academic role at Stanford University, and the couple also introduced a new charity foundation.

Who is the richest British family?

Gopi Hinduja and his family about the Rich list of Sunday times 2025 with an estimated net value of £ 35.304 billion.

Gopi Hinduja is an 85-year-old businessman who belongs to the Indian giant Hinduja Group.

Location :

London, Great Britain (Great Britain)

Published first: