-
Japan's Sanae Takaichi: Iron Lady 2.0 hopes for election boost
-
Italy set for 2026 Winter Olympics opening ceremony
-
Hong Kong to sentence media mogul Jimmy Lai on Monday
-
Pressure on Townsend as Scots face Italy in Six Nations
-
Taiwan's political standoff stalls $40 bn defence plan
-
Inter eyeing chance to put pressure on title rivals Milan
-
Arbeloa's Real Madrid seeking consistency over magic
-
Dortmund dare to dream as Bayern's title march falters
-
PSG brace for tough run as 'strange' Marseille come to town
-
Japan PM wins Trump backing ahead of snap election
-
AI tools fabricate Epstein images 'in seconds,' study says
-
Asian markets extend global retreat as tech worries build
-
Sells like teen spirit? Cobain's 'Nevermind' guitar up for sale
-
Thailand votes after three prime ministers in two years
-
UK royal finances in spotlight after Andrew's downfall
-
Diplomatic shift and elections see Armenia battle Russian disinformation
-
Undercover probe finds Australian pubs short-pouring beer
-
Epstein fallout triggers resignations, probes
-
The banking fraud scandal rattling Brazil's elite
-
Party or politics? All eyes on Bad Bunny at Super Bowl
-
Man City confront Anfield hoodoo as Arsenal eye Premier League crown
-
Patriots seek Super Bowl history in Seahawks showdown
-
Gotterup leads Phoenix Open as Scheffler struggles
-
In show of support, Canada, France open consulates in Greenland
-
'Save the Post': Hundreds protest cuts at famed US newspaper
-
New Zealand deputy PM defends claims colonisation good for Maori
-
Amazon shares plunge as AI costs climb
-
Galthie lauds France's remarkable attacking display against Ireland
-
Argentina govt launches account to debunk 'lies' about Milei
-
Australia drug kingpin walks free after police informant scandal
-
Dupont wants more after France sparkle and then wobble against Ireland
-
Cuba says willing to talk to US, 'without pressure'
-
NFL names 49ers to face Rams in Aussie regular-season debut
-
Bielle-Biarrey sparkles as rampant France beat Ireland in Six Nations
-
Flame arrives in Milan for Winter Olympics ceremony
-
Olympic big air champion Su survives scare
-
89 kidnapped Nigerian Christians released
-
Cuba willing to talk to US, 'without pressure'
-
Famine spreading in Sudan's Darfur, UN-backed experts warn
-
2026 Winter Olympics flame arrives in Milan
-
Congo-Brazzaville's veteran president declares re-election run
-
Olympic snowboard star Chloe Kim proud to represent 'diverse' USA
-
Iran filmmaker Panahi fears Iranians' interests will be 'sacrificed' in US talks
-
Leicester at risk of relegation after six-point deduction
-
Deadly storm sparks floods in Spain, raises calls to postpone Portugal vote
-
Trump urges new nuclear treaty after Russia agreement ends
-
'Burned in their houses': Nigerians recount horror of massacre
-
Carney scraps Canada EV sales mandate, affirms auto sector's future is electric
-
Emotional reunions, dashed hopes as Ukraine soldiers released
-
Bad Bunny promises to bring Puerto Rican culture to Super Bowl
Dua Lipa is the youngest person on UK's under-40 rich list
Pop star Dua Lipa, at 29 years old, is the youngest person featured on The Sunday Times' annual list of Britain's wealthiest people under 40, the publication announced Friday.
With an estimated fortune of £115 million ($153 million), the Anglo-Albanian singer, whose album "Radical Optimism" topped the British charts, ranks 34th in the 40 Under 40 category.
The Sunday Times Rich List, in its 37th year, includes also people who are not British citizens but who live and work in the UK.
Others to feature in the 40 Under 40 list are "Harry Potter" actor Daniel Radcliffe and England footballer Harry Kane on £100 million each, just behind retired tennis player Andy Murray.
Singer Adele's fortune is estimated to be worth £170 million, while peers Harry Styles has £225 million and Ed Sheeran £370 million.
The overall Rich List is dominated by entrepreneurs, financiers, and property owners.
Gopi Hinduja and his family, who are behind the Indian conglomerate Hinduja Group, retained the title of Britain's richest, despite their wealth dropping to £35.3 billion from £37.2 billion.
The Sunday Times noted that the number of billionaires in the UK has fallen to 156 from 165, the biggest drop in the list's history.
The Labour government is tightening a loophole that allows people with "non-dom" status, those who live in Britain but whose permanent domicile is abroad, to avoid UK tax on income earned outside the country.
"Our billionaire count is down and the combined wealth of those who feature in our research is falling," said Robert Watts, compiler of the Rich List.
"We are also finding fewer of the world's super rich are coming to live in the UK."
Also to feature on this year's list is Jim Ratcliffe, founder of petrochemicals group Ineos and minority owner of Manchester United football club.
He remains in the top ten with £17 billion, though his fortune has slumped around £6 billion in the past year owing to struggles at his company.
Paul McCartney is the sole billionaire musician in 151st place.
Elton John is worth £475 million, about 35 million more than Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones.
King Charles III's fortune reached £640 million, placing him in 238th place, tied with Britain's former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and his wife Akshata Murty, who has benefited from Infosys, the tech giant founded by her father.
The combined wealth of the 350 entries stands at £772.8 billion -- down three percent on 2024.
The list takes into account "identifiable wealth -- such as land, property, racehorses, art or significant shares in publicly quoted companies", the paper noted.
It excludes private bank accounts, which means an individual's wealth "may be much larger" than stated, it added.
N.AbuHussein--SF-PST