Meet actor who is flop in Bollywood, but superhit in business, his net worth is three times more than Ranbir Kapoor, his name is...., not Vivek Oberoi
This actor made his Bollywood debut in 2003 with the film 'Chura Liya Hai Tumne'. After this, he worked in films like 'Main Hoon Na', 'Shabd', 'Das', 'Fight Club', 'Mission Istanbul', and 'Yuvraj. By now, you would have understood that we are talking about Zayed Khan.
Zayed has been a part of commercially successful films which includes Main Hoon Na (2004) being a notable hit. Some of his other films, which did well at the box office, are Dus (2005), Shaadi No. 1 (2005), Blue (2009), and Anjaana Anjaani (2010). He was last seen in the film 'Haasil' in 2017. After this, he distanced himself from acting and completely devoted himself to business. What Business Does Zayed Khan Do?
After quitting acting, Zayed Khan channelised his entire attention on business. He became a successful enterprenur and started investing in many businesses as well asstart-ups. He used his business management skills to earn money in the business field. Zayed Khan's Net Worth
According to media reports, Zayed Khan's net worth has reached approximately Rs 1500 crore, surpassing that of some prominent Bollywood actors, including Ranbir Kapoor whose estimated net worth is Rs 345 crore, Ranveer Singh with an estimated net worth of Rs 245 crore and Prabhas who reportedly has a estimated net worth Rs 241 crore).
While Zayed hasn't publicly shared details about his business, it is clear that the business significantly contributes to his net worth
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Indian Express
19 minutes ago
- Indian Express
Shelter struggles: Why many students in Pune are opting for luxury hostels
Written by Kivi Lydia Vito, Riddhi Berry An increasing number of students and working professionals in Pune are opting for high-end luxury hostels as a preferred alternative to traditional accommodations. These accommodations offer fully furnished rooms, meal plans, gyms, and vibrant common areas, often located in gated communities with 24/7 security and app-based check-in systems. They combine comfort, safety and a sense of independence, making them a popular choice. Several companies in Pune offer such luxury accommodations, including Cozmo Living and Tribe Stays. Both provide single and twin-sharing rooms for boys and girls. At Cozmo Living, twin-sharing rooms start at Rs 18,000 per month, while single rooms begin at Rs 38,000 per month. Tribe Stays offers both twin-sharing and private single rooms for students, with prices ranging from Rs 40,000 to Rs 42,000 per month. Kaif Shaikh, a 16-year-old boy preparing for the IIT-JEE, says that the amenities at Cozmo Living in Viman Nagar add to the comfort and ease of his daily routine. 'We have access to the swimming pool and gym in the society as part of the accommodation, and there are air conditioners in the rooms as well, so I prefer living here instead of other PGs or hostels.' The apartments and rooms, part of these accommodations, come fully furnished with specifically catered meal plans as well. This focus on comfort and convenience is echoed by Prateek Garg, co-founder of Cozmo Living and a graduate of Symbiosis University. Based on his own experience as a student in Pune, he said, 'We did not really have good quality rooms and had to worry about little things like cooking and cleaning, instead of focusing on our careers and studies. This is what inspired us to build a space where students could focus on their futures and let us deal with the small stuff.' Along with comfort and amenities, safety plays a major role in the appeal of luxury PGs, Sakshi Jaiswal, who is originally from Ranchi and currently working in Pune, says, 'Personally, for me, I think it is safer than normal PGs. There is a MyGate facility (a community and security management platform designed for gated communities) because the apartments are in a proper housing complex. So, the entries of every person can be backtracked because every detail is recorded.' Operators of such premium accommodations also emphasise the role of technology in enhancing resident safety. 'Our app-based check-in is not just about convenience, it is built for accountability and safety. Every resident is digitally verified before moving in and grievances can be raised through the app as well. This ensures we always know who is on the premises, which adds a strong layer of security without compromising anyone's safety,' says Malika Kandru, marketing manager at Tribe Stays. She continues, 'Security is something we never compromise on. We have guards stationed at every entrance of our living spaces, and we maintain clear boundaries where boys cannot access girls' spaces and vice versa.' Some students also feel that the environment created by such living spaces is more interactive and enjoyable than that of university hostels. Yash Joshi, a management student at Symbiosis University who lives in Tribe Stays, says, 'We have a common area and café where everyone who stays here can hang out and chill. In the university hostels, we need to be back by 8 or 9 pm, even on weekends, but here we don't have such restrictions, so most students prefer to live outside.' Although the prices of these luxury co-living spaces are slightly on the higher side, many students still prefer them over regular hostels and PGs. Shilpa Aditya, a management student at Symbiosis University who lives at Tribe Stays, says, 'It is much more comfortable living here than in the university hostel. We get AC rooms, the food is better, and there are vending machines, so we can grab something to eat at any hour. There is no curfew either, which makes it much more convenient for us.' This growing preference for comfort and flexibility over cost is also reflected in how student housing is evolving. Kandru, speaking from the organisational side, notes the rising interest in such accommodation. 'There is a clear shift in how students and even their parents are approaching housing. The demographic for our living space is from 18–24, and there is a demand for premium living that combines comfort, safety, and independence,' she says. Kivi Lydia Vito and Riddhi Berry are interns at The Indian Express.
Time of India
19 minutes ago
- Time of India
How Horror comedies continue to enjoy a strong Run at the Indian box office
Picture Credit: Facebook Horror comedy films are popular, a genre that has spine-chilling thrills with rib-tickling humour. Once considered a niche or lowbrow genre, horror comedies have emerged as box office juggernauts nowadays. Films like 'Stree 2', 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa 2 and 3' and 'Subham,' have raked in impressive earnings. A box office bonanza The year 2024 had some impressive Indian horror comedies, with films like 'Stree 2' and 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3' shattering box office records. According to a report by trade analyst Sacnilk, 'Stree 2', directed by Amar Kaushik, grossed over Rs 857 crore worldwide, making it the highest-grossing Hindi-language film of 2024 and the ninth-highest-grossing Hindi film of all time. The film's success, including a staggering Rs 200-crore collection in just four days, shows how the genre has found its newfound dominance. Similarly, 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3', directed by Anees Bazmee, earned Rs 371–423.85 crore globally, securing its place as the second-highest-grossing Hindi film of 2024, despite competing with Rohit Shetty's 'Singham Again' during the Diwali season. Even the smaller flicks, take 'Subham,' for example, produced by Samantha Ruth Prabhu , made her production debut, and found favour with audiences. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Start Here - 2025 Top Trend Local network access control Esseps Learn More Undo Viewers have actually been raving about it online, calling it a solid horror comedy. The film has been praised by viewers as a good horror comedy with a crisp runtime and a message conveyed in a better way. Now, flip to the other side, there's also anticipation for 'The Raja Saab', a Telugu horror comedy featuring superstar Prabhas. There has been a 41,256 square feet of haunted mansion set built, and the cast includes names like Nidhhi Agerwal and Malavika Mohanan. The movie's dropping December 5, 2025. Why horror comedy resonates with Indian audiences Man, horror comedies have really hit a sweet spot with Indian audiences lately. Maybe a horror movie can be too much, too intense, but you toss in some laughs with some humour, and it sort of works like magic. As per a Times of India report, 'Stree 2' and 'Munjya' writer Niren Bhatt explains, "Horror has always been associated with disturbing your mind… But our films are family films, even five-year-old kids enjoy Munjya and Stree 2, and their success is the victory of good storytelling. " These movies aren't just about jump scares; they're about good old-fashioned storytelling, which is why families keep flocking to theatres. These movies don't just slap ghosts on the screen and call it a day. They dig into legends and urban myths. Take 'Stree 2' for example, straight outta Karnataka's "Nale Ba" legend, but with a modern twist and that whole "O Stree Kal Aana" vibe. 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa 3' does its own thing too, pulling in Bengali folklore, with its haunted castle and mischievous priests. Director Anees Bazmee, in an interview with the BBC, emphasised his vision: "I wanted them to be on the edge of their seats but never truly scared, like a roller-coaster ride—happy on the ascent, with a thrill of fear on the descent. " The genre's community-viewing appeal further enhances its success. Actor Abhishek Banerjee, who starred in both 'Stree' and 'Stree 2', told The Times of India, "Horror comedies are the best community viewing experience… It has fantasy, which is the in-thing after 'Baahubali,' and by adding horror and comedy, that's three genres in one film." This trifecta of fantasy, horror, and comedy, combined with relatable small-town settings, has made these films a cultural phenomenon. From 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa' to 'Stree' One can trace that back to 2007 when 'Bhool Bhulaiyaa' hit the screens. Yeah, that one, Priyadarshan's take on the Malayalam original, 'Manichitrathazhu'. The film had some goofy laughs and horror moments, which got Akshay Kumar and Vidya Balan to absolutely own their roles, becoming an instant classic. As 'Munjya' director Aditya Sarpotdar noted, as per a BBC report, "Bhool Bhulaiyaa was our first horror-comedy success that established a successful formula." However, it was 'Stree' in 2018 that truly refreshed the genre. Its Rs 129.90 crore box office haul proved that horror comedies could be both critically and commercially successful. The success of Stree made the way for the Maddock Supernatural Universe, which now includes 'Bhediya', 'Munjya,' and 'Stree 2', with upcoming films like 'Stree 3' and 'Thama' in the pipeline. 'Stree 2' features cameos from Bhediya's Varun Dhawan . Producer Dinesh Vijan confirmed that 'Stree 3', featuring Akshay Kumar as the antagonist Sarkata, is already in development. The upcoming 'The Raja Saab', directed by Maruthi, marks a significant departure for Prabhas, known for action epics like 'Baahubali' and 'Kalki 2898 AD'. Described as a "glamorous, entertaining, and colorful" horror comedy, the film will have supernatural elements, romance, and humour. The movie is all set to release at the end of the year. Rajkummar Rao, Shraddha Kapoor-Starrer Stree 2 Continues To Impress At The Box-Office
Economic Times
20 minutes ago
- Economic Times
Nuvama shares rally 4% as $1.6 billion buyout buzz offsets Jane Street overhang
Shares of Nuvama Wealth rose 4.3% on Monday, recovering part of Friday's losses after a Sebi order, as reports of a potential $1.6 billion buyout lifted investor sentiment. Global private equity giants CVC, Permira, EQT, and HSBC are in advanced talks to acquire PAG's controlling stake, triggering fresh interest in the wealth manager amid a highly competitive bidding race. Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Jane Street overhang lingers Financial Performance Tired of too many ads? Remove Ads Corporate History India's wealth market draws global eyes Shares of Nuvama Wealth Management climbed as much as 4.3% on Monday to Rs 7,574.60 on BSE, recouping some of Friday's losses after a Sebi order rattled investors. Fresh reports of a potential billion-dollar buyout by global private equity majors reignited interest in the equity giants CVC Capital Partners , Permira, and EQT are in advanced talks with Asia-focused investor PAG to acquire its controlling stake in Nuvama (formerly Edelweiss Wealth Management) in a deal potentially valued at $1.6 billion, according to a report in The Economic Times, citing people familiar with the matter. HSBC, Europe's largest bank by market value, is also in contention, making it a fiercely competitive bidding four shortlisted bidders submitted non-binding offers late last month and are currently conducting due diligence. Binding offers are expected by the end of July, although analysts believe this timeline may be difficult to owns a 54.78% stake in Nuvama, valued at Rs 14,383 crore as of Friday's close, out of the company's total market capitalisation of Rs 26,150.87 crore. Any deal resulting in a change of control will trigger an open offer for 26% of the shares held by minority Pincus is also said to have made a verbal indicative offer and is being considered as a fallback option. Meanwhile, domestic fund ChrysCapital is reportedly exploring a possible smaller deal or a consortium-based investment. 'Consortia are likely to get formed as the cheque size is expected to be large,' one of the people cited told The Economic stock fell 11% on Friday — its sharpest drop in three months — after India's securities regulator barred U.S.-based Jane Street from the domestic market over alleged index manipulation to extract large profits through derivatives trading. While SEBI did not name Nuvama in its 105-page interim order, the firm came under scrutiny due to its role as Jane Street's on-ground trading partner in India.'The Jane Street episode will be a one-time hit but will not have a structural impact,' an executive cited in The Economic Times report said. 'However, valuation may be impacted if the matter drags on.'Despite being cleared in an earlier NSE investigation that was closed in May, Nuvama's prior association with Jane Street triggered investor caution. The company had responded to NSE's queries as part of that Street is believed to be a major client of Nuvama's institutional services business, with some analysts estimating it accounts for up to 40% of revenue in that segment, although this figure could not be independently to Jefferies, the impact of SEBI's action is expected to be uneven across institutions. While BSE may see limited disruption, Nuvama could face a more significant reported a 58% year-on-year rise in profit after tax in FY25 and delivered a strong return on equity (ROE) of 31%. In the March quarter, asset services—including custody and settlement—accounted for 47% of revenue, while wealth management contributed 35%, with the remainder coming from equities and investment asset services division handled $14.7 billion in institutional assets in FY25, with revenue jumping 85% from FY24, according to company was listed in September 2023, following a demerger from Edelweiss Financial Services. Since its debut, the stock has rallied over 114%, including a 55% gain over the past had acquired control in March 2021 through a $325 million investment, and kicked off the sale process earlier this year, appointing JP Morgan and Morgan Stanley as advisers for the are eyeing Nuvama for its rapidly growing wealth management franchise in a fragmented Indian market, where only 15% of wealth is professionally managed, compared to 75% in developed markets. India's wealth management industry currently manages an estimated $130–160 billion of the country's total $1–1.2 trillion in to ICRA, Nuvama's key strengths include its diversified business model and strong financial performance, although the firm remains exposed to market volatility and reputational risks.: Recommendations, suggestions, views and opinions given by the experts are their own. These do not represent the views of The Economic Times)
