Tyson Fury's staggering daily earnings after amassing £160million fortune
EXCLUSIVE: Tyson Fury has raked in cash thanks to his career in boxing but brought an end to his career after falling to a second loss to Oleksandr Usyk in December
Former heavyweight boxing champion Tyson Fury is making £218,000-a-day in knock-out profits. The 36-year-old's private company, into which he channels his earnings, has assets of over £160million.
Tyson Fury Limited reported a £79million profit between September 2023 and last September, newly-filed accounts reveal. Its net-worth is almost double the £82million held in the business the previous year.
Fury is the sole director of the company and lists his profession as 'professional boxer'. The accounts show a £100,000 dividend paid to Fury, £50,000 less than he paid himself the previous year.
No turnover is reported by the business on Companies House, which means it is not known how much it took through the tills. Its nature of business is listed as 'other letting and operating of own or leased real estate, public relations and communications activities, as well as other sports activities.'
Dad-of-seven Fury set his company up in 2013 and the twelve-month period of the accounts predate his retirement following December 2024's loss to Oleksandr Usyk. But it does include his defeat last June to the giant Ukrainian, in which he lost his heavyweight title.
The two fighters shared a staggering £150 million for the December fight in Saudi Arabia, which Fury lost on points. The fighter is in no rush to return to the ring but remains bitter over the result.
WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman recently said: "I call him regularly and he said: 'Oh I'm so happy, retired, I'm here with my wife.' He didn't hint whatsoever that he was planning on coming back.
"He told me he was not happy with the decision in the second fight with Usyk. He's still very bitter about the judges' scoring and he was very upset but he was retired, that's what he said."
Fury, nicknamed the Gypsy King, lives with wife Paris and their children in a lavish £1.7 million mansion in Morecambe.
He has a fleet of luxury cars, including two Rolls-Royces worth £384,000 each, a red Ferrari Portofino and a £200,000 Porsche GT3 RS. But Fury also has a £20,000 Vauxhall Passat and a Mini Cooper.
He owns several Rolex watches and also a Richard Mille RM 011 Flyback Chronograph worth over £100,000 and a Patek Philippe Nautilus Chronograph worth around £90,000. The heavyweight is also a fan of the designer labels, from Louis Vuitton to Gianni Versace which he shows off on Instagram.
Fury and his teenage sweetheart Paris met when she was 15. They began dating when she was 16 and tied the knot in 2008.
The couple were both brought up in caravans and left education after primary school. Fury is proud of his traveller background and sticks up for the tight-knit community.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Scottish Sun
an hour ago
- Scottish Sun
Tyson Fury DOUBLES huge net worth despite retiring from boxing – but Gypsy King pays himself measly salary
Legend is well above spar when it comes to making his millions work for him FOR A FU DOLLARS MORE Tyson Fury DOUBLES huge net worth despite retiring from boxing – but Gypsy King pays himself measly salary HEAVYWEIGHT boxer Tyson Fury has an eye-watering £162million in cash and investments in his firm. That's up from the £82m Tyson Fury Ltd was worth in 2023 – but he paid himself just £100,000. Advertisement 4 Tyson Fury and wife Paris Fury can more than afford glam trips away Credit: Instagram 4 Ex-world heavyweight champ Fury lost his unbeaten record when Oleksandr Usyk twice defeated the Brit in blockbuster bouts last year Credit: Getty The self-styled 'Gypsy King' added another £29.8m to his fortune in 2023. The firm was worth £52.3m the previous year. The company holds £186m in cash and assets but has debts to pay totalling £28m for the 12 months to the end of September last year. And the books also show he helped himself to a dividend of just £100,000 from his monster reserves – a pay cut of £50,000 from 2023. The Morecambe man stepped up his career at the start of the decade by twice beating Deontay Wilder in world title fights, having drawn with the explosive American in their thrilling first fight back in 2018. Advertisement READ MORE IN BOXING NOTHING BUT GLOVE Jake Paul sends classy message to former rival after Chavez Jr win Fury went on to see off Derek Chisora and Dillian Whyte before controversially defeating UFC icon Francis Ngannou on a split verdict in 2023. Fury finally fought Oleksandr Usyk last year - with the unbeaten Ukrainian winning both their epic contests. The first bout, a highly anticipated heavyweight title unification bout, took place in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on May 18 and resulted in a split decision victory for Usyk. A rematch, also in Riyadh on December 21, saw Usyk win by unanimous decision. Advertisement 4 The Gypsy King wed Paris in 2008 and the couple have seven kids Credit: Getty BEST ONLINE CASINOS - TOP SITES IN THE UK Fury subsequently announced his retirement from boxing on January 13 2025, following the two defeats, but fans are hopeful he will return to the ring. The firm takes in cash from his boxing activities and a separate outfit handles cash from sales of his merchandise. Advertisement Tyson Fury drinks with locals in Scots bar and visits historic castle during road trip Sports Business outlet Sportico named Tyson, 36, as the third highest-paid athlete of the last year, earning over £100m for his two iconic clashes with Usyk and making an extra £5m in endorsements. Only two sports stars earned more money than Fury in 2024 ex-Manchester United hero Cristiano Ronaldo at £190m and basketball phenom Steph Curry on £112m.
The Sun
an hour ago
- The Sun
Tyson Fury DOUBLES huge net worth despite retiring from boxing – but Gypsy King pays himself measly salary
HEAVYWEIGHT boxer Tyson Fury has an eye-watering £162million in cash and investments in his firm. That's up from the £82m Tyson Fury Ltd was worth in 2023 – but he paid himself just £100,000. 4 4 The self-styled 'Gypsy King' added another £29.8m to his fortune in 2023. The firm was worth £52.3m the previous year. The company holds £186m in cash and assets but has debts to pay totalling £28m for the 12 months to the end of September last year. And the books also show he helped himself to a dividend of just £100,000 from his monster reserves – a pay cut of £50,000 from 2023. The Morecambe man stepped up his career at the start of the decade by twice beating Deontay Wilder in world title fights, having drawn with the explosive American in their thrilling first fight back in 2018. Fury went on to see off Derek Chisora and Dillian Whyte before controversially defeating UFC icon Francis Ngannou on a split verdict in 2023. Fury finally fought Oleksandr Usyk last year - with the unbeaten Ukrainian winning both their epic contests. The first bout, a highly anticipated heavyweight title unification bout, took place in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, on May 18 and resulted in a split decision victory for Usyk. A rematch, also in Riyadh on December 21, saw Usyk win by unanimous decision. 4 Fury subsequently announced his retirement from boxing on January 13 2025, following the two defeats, but fans are hopeful he will return to the ring. The firm takes in cash from his boxing activities and a separate outfit handles cash from sales of his merchandise. Tyson Fury drinks with locals in Scots bar and visits historic castle during road trip Sports Business outlet Sportico named Tyson, 36, as the third highest-paid athlete of the last year, earning over £100m for his two iconic clashes with Usyk and making an extra £5m in endorsements. Only two sports stars earned more money than Fury in 2024 ex- Manchester United hero Cristiano Ronaldo at £190m and basketball phenom Steph Curry on £112m. 4
Auto Blog
3 hours ago
- Auto Blog
This Rolls-Royce Model is Attracting Way Younger Buyers
The average Rolls-Royce customer is probably younger than you expected Back in 2010, the average age of a Rolls-Royce customer was 56. A decade and a half later, that number has dropped significantly. Your first instinct might be to lay blame at the feet of a still-exploding tech field, but you'd only be half right. In fact, the reason Rolls-Royce customers are starting to skew younger may be because the brand made the controversial jump to electrification. That's right — the all-electric Rolls-Royce Spectre is leading the charge and dropping the average age of Rolls-Royce customers like a stone. Rolls-Royce's President says its first EV is growing the brand in all kinds of ways According to an interview with The Drive, the Rolls-Royce Spectre is attracting a new kind of buyer. President of Rolls-Royce North America, Jon Colbeth, claims that the average age of someone buying a Spectre as their introduction to the brand is just 35 years old. It's part of the reason that the current average age of a Rolls-Royce customer hovers around 42 years old — nearly 15 years younger than it was well, fifteen years earlier. 'Tech is important to youthful clients,' Colbeth told The Drive. 'That's why the Spectre has resonated with those looking to buy their first Rolls-Royce.' The new technology, materials, and design are central to the age changeup, Colbeth continues, but the Spectre's success story extends further than just attracting younger buyers. It's also finding a lot of new buyers, which is arguably a more important figure to look at. Rolls-Royce's President says that 40 percent of people purchasing a Spectre are completely new to the brand. As a reminder, the Spectre Black Badge — not something Rolls originally had in mind for the EV — is the most powerful Rolls-Royce model ever. It launched earlier this year, bringing an incredible 659 horsepower and 792 pound-feet of torque, new 23-inch wheels, new options, and new paint finishes to what was already an attractively styled and super exclusive luxury coupe. Rolls-Royce Spectre Black Badge Is the falling age of Rolls-Royce customers a foreshadowing for other engine-centric brands? One takeaway from the Spectre's impact on Rolls-Royce is that hope may not be lost for brands that have largely built their reputations around the combustion engine. Lamborghini, Ferrari, Porsche, and others find their identity inextricably tied to their combustion engines. That's a party Rolls-Royce and its iconic V12 engines would definitely have been invited to, if not hosting. The brand's success with the Spectre clearly illustrates that electrification is a valid path forward for almost any brand. While old buyers may leave, new buyers are seemingly excited and ready to join the queue. Final thoughts Rolls-Royce claims that the Spectre was 'the most requested Rolls-Royce model in Europe last year and the second most demanded globally' in 2024. Incredibly, it also notes that the model boasted the 'second-highest level of Bespoke content per motor car' in the brand's portfolio. Electrification is unfolding for Rolls-Royce at an explosive level that no one really saw coming. Driving the average customer age down tells volumes about the brand's staying power, too. Small design tweaks that have kept the brand instantly recognizable, combined with excellent powertrains and continued excellence in materials and presentation, have ensured the Goodwood automaker is here to stay before and after electrification. About the Author Steven Paul View Profile
