-
Djokovic wins Basel opener to boost ATP Finals bid
-
تركيزات قياسية لغازات الاحتباس الحراري في الغلاف الجوي خلال 2025
-
Airbus aims for record deliveries despite disappointing quarter
-
US Fed holds interest rates steady despite surging inflation
-
Cuba wins UN vote against US embargo with weakest backing in 30 years
-
Chiefs sign ex-Ravens kicker suspended over sex allegations
-
شباب من أجل الاستدامة تفتح التسجيل لبرامج 2027 في عامها العاشر
-
Real Madrid, La Liga apology over Mbappe shows power of Chinese market
-
Inglis and Carey put Australia in command of South Africa decider
-
From Gaza to Ramallah, Palestinians see little hope in Israeli vote
-
92-year-old US judge handling Maduro case dies
-
US labor leader Dolores Huerta dead: family
-
Perez extends Cadillac deal to 2029
-
منصور بن زايد: يوم زايد المؤسس يجدد الاعتزاز بإرث الوالد المؤسس
-
Investors turn cautious ahead of tech results, Fed update on rates
-
محمد بن راشد: يوم زايد المؤسس احتفاء بالوحدة وباني نهضة الإمارات
-
Arab Israelis proud of high election turnout, uncertain for future
-
'Cruise for life' strands passengers in Cambodia as operator goes bust
-
Inglis, Carey put Australia in command of South Africa decider
-
غرف دبي ودي إتش إل تتعاونان لدعم توسع الشركات في الأسواق العالمية
-
Bolsonaro flees Brazil for US after election defeat
-
French firm Safran helps build aircraft wings of the future in UK factory
-
وكيل ذكاء اصطناعي يرصد أربع ثغرات في برمجيات منشآت الاندماج النووي
-
A throne on wheels, popemobiles star in new Vatican show
-
Ceasefire in Russia-occupied Ukrainian city holds for second day
-
Spain high-speed train crash kills 68, injures over 100
-
Canada hikes rates to contain oil price surge caused by Iran war
-
UK woman drugged by husband tells rape trial she woke up bound
-
خالد بن محمد ومارك كارني يبحثان توسيع الشراكة الإماراتية الكندية
-
World Bank warns of worsening food insecurity as commodity prices soar
-
Clean-up starts as Serbian students movement prepares to govern
-
كيف تستخدم البنوك المركزية أدواتها عند تراجع العملات؟
-
Mona Lisa scrubbed from Syrian textbooks as critics slam conservative drift
-
الدولار يستقر فوق 56 جنيهاً في البنوك المصرية الأربعاء
-
Flavio Bolsonaro: right-wing heir falls from presidential hopeful to exile
-
Bolsonaro flees Brazil for US after election defeat: AFP
-
UK budget lifts bank tax to offset surging energy bills
-
Brazil's Bolsonaros: between power, prison, and exile
-
النفط يصعد أكثر من 1% والأسواق تترقب بيانات المخزونات الأميركية
-
Spain high-speed train collision kills 64, injures over 100
-
مبادرة مصرية جديدة لمساندة صغار مزارعي القمح ورفع الإنتاجية
-
Israel president urges against new vote despite inconclusive result
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro lands in Florida after election defeat: AFP
-
أوبن إيه آي تتجه لشراء رقائق جوجل لزيادة طاقتها الحاسوبية
-
Eala recovers to move into Tokyo quarter-finals
-
Russia woos African leaders at Moscow summit
-
COPs 'bunch of baloney' says Panama as it vies to host nature summit
-
Local ceasefire in Russia-occupied Ukrainian city holds for second day
-
طفرة رقائق الذاكرة ترفع إيرادات إس كيه هاينكس بأكثر من 300%
-
Denmark mulls banning turbo chickens
UK finance minister makes rich list for first time
Finance minister Rishi Sunak became Friday the first high-profile British politician to make the Sunday Times Rich List, weeks after his family's tax arrangements attracted controversy and amid a cost-of-living crisis.
Sunak and his Indian wife Akshata Murty, whose father co-founded the IT behemoth Infosys, made the annual list for the first time with their joint £730 million ($911 million, 861 million euros) fortune.
The bulk of their wealth is believed to come from Murty's £690-million stake in Infosys, but Sunak also had a highly lucrative career in finance before entering politics in 2015.
The listing, which started in 1989, this year estimates the minimum wealth of Britain's 250 richest people or families, and features far fewer Russian billionaires due to Western sanctions following the invasion of Ukraine.
Sunak's inclusion comes a month after it was revealed that his wife was sheltered from paying tax on foreign earnings to his Treasury department after claiming so-called non-domiciled status.
The "non-dom" scheme has become controversial in recent years, particularly now that Britons face tax rises and the cost-of-living crisis, with some opposition parties calling for its abolition.
It has been estimated Murty's non-dom status could have saved her £20 million in taxes on dividends from her shares in Infosys.
Soon after the revelations emerged, she announced she would start paying UK tax on "all worldwide income", noting that she did not want her tax affairs to be a "distraction" for her husband.
Sunak has also faced persistent criticism for doing too little to help hard-pressed Britons as his once-rosy prospects of succeeding Prime Minister Boris Johnson have ebbed rapidly.
Critics have accused him of hypocrisy for raising taxes on people as various prices surge, while his own family has seen millions of pounds in Infosys dividends shielded from his own Exchequer.
Just this week, he warned in a keynote speech to business leaders that Britons faced a "tough" few months ahead, with inflation confirmed as the highest rate in decades at nine percent.
The Sunday Times' list calculates identifiable wealth -- land, property, racehorses, art or significant shares in publicly quoted companies -- but is unable to measure bank account balances and small shareholdings in private equity portfolios.
Sri and Gopi Hinduja, who run the Mumbai-based conglomerate Hinduja Group, topped the latest ranking after their wealth grew by more than £11 billion to £28.47 billion.
Entrepreneur James Dyson and his family climbed to second with a wealth estimate of £23 billion.
However, one billionaire who headed in the opposite direction was Roman Abramovich.
The Russian former owner of Chelsea Football Club dropped from eighth to 28th after his finances plummeted from £12.2 billion last year to £6 billion this year in the wake of Western sanctions.
Z.AlNajjar--SF-PST