LONDON: Prince William, the heir to the British throne, earned a substantial  £23.6 million ($30.4 million) in the past financial year from the Duchy of Cornwall estate, according to figures released today.

As per the annual report from the estate, which provides income for the Prince of Wales, there was a surplus of £23.6 million available  for the 2023-2024 financial year. The sum covers the official, charitable, and private expenses of Prince William, his wife Kate Middleton, and their three children, as per the reports.

Prince William does not receive a regular salary unlike other members of the royal family. His income is derived from the Duchy of Cornwall, a historic state setup in 1337 to support the heir apparent. Covering 130,000 acres across England and Wales, the estate is valued at over $1 billion.

Read More: Oil prices in global market drop further

Although Prince William benefits from the substantial income, he is also subject to income tax. However, the exact amount he pays remains vague as details of his household expenses have not been publicly disclosed.

The Prince of Wales assumed the role of Duke of Cornwall in 2022 when his father, King Charles III, ascended to the throne.

About Author
Web Desk

Hello! I'm a multimedia journalist, psychotherapist, podcast host, actor, and stand-up comedian.

While journalism may not be my first love, I have a knack for writing about lifestyle and entertainment. As an entertainment geek, I focus on celebrity gossip, film reviews, and the latest happenings in the film world, all served with a special 'tarka' of wit, drama, and objectivity.

As a psychotherapist, I'm a strong advocate for mental health awareness, and I often write about mental health and well-being. I love variety and comedy, so you’ll definitely catch some laughs along the way in my work. You may also find me yapping on podcasts, where I chat with guests about various aspects of life.

Toodles!

View All Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Posts