Introduction

Helen Mirren is an English professional actress with an estimated net worth of $100 Million.

Mirren is now six decades into her acting career, having become one of Britain’s most recognizable actresses, and starring in more than 150 productions. She’s best known for roles in the 2000s and 2010s, including The Queen, RED, Gosford Park, and Hitchcock. To date, her films have grossed over $7.7 billion in global box office revenue.

In this profile, we’ll discuss our extensive research into Helen Mirren’s net worth, income sources, known salaries, and biggest box office hits.

Quick Facts

• Reportedly earned $1 million per episode for starring in 1923
• Grossed $7.7+ billion in worldwide box office revenues
• Secured endorsement deals with L’Oréal Paris, Elvive, and True Match
• Selling her 10,199-square-foot Los Angeles mansion for $17 million

1923 Salary

According to Variety, Helen Mirren and co-star Harrison Ford were each paid $1 million per episode for starring in Paramount+’s 1923. The first season aired in 2022 and comprised eight episodes, theoretically earning Mirren $8 million. Season two was actually released three years later, in February 2025, and comprised just seven episodes.

Mirren starred as Cara Dutton in all 15 episodes. Assuming the same rate for each, she could have potentially earned $15 million in total from the show.

Highest-Grossing Movies

Mirren had numerous box-office hits in the early years of her career; however, most were overshadowed by more recent hits, including her role as Queenie in the Fast & Furious franchise. The Fate of the Furious, which saw her brief introduction into the series, grossed $1.24 billion at the global box office. Shen then reprised her role in the spinoff Hobbs & Shaw ($761 million), as well as F9: The Fast Saga ($726 million) and Fast X ($705 million). Of the F&F movies she’s appeared in, they’ve grossed $3.43 billion globally.

However, the highest-grossing movie of her career was 2023’s Barbie, which smashed the box office, grossing $1.45 billion worldwide. Seven of her ten top-grossing films had production budgets in the nine figures. The remaining films on the list include National Treasure: Book of Secrets ($459 million), The Prince of Egypt ($219 million), RED ($199 million), and The Nutcracker and the Four Realms ($174 million).

Here’s a complete list of Helen Mirren’s ten highest-grossing movies:

1. Barbie – $1.45 Billion (2023)
2. The Fate of the Furious – $1.24 Billion (2017)
3. Fast & Furious Presents: Hobbs & Shaw – $761 Million (2019)
4. Monsters University – $744 Million (2013)
5. F9: The Fast Saga – $726 Million (2021)
6. Fast X – $705 Million (2023)
7. National Treasure: Book of Secrets – $459 Million (2007)
8. The Prince of Egypt – $219 Million (1998)
9. RED – $199 Million (2010)
10. The Nutcracker and the Four Realms – $174 Million (2018)

Endorsement Deals

Outside of her acting career, Mirren has earned additional millions through several lucrative endorsement deals and brand campaigns. The most notable of which is her role as a global ambassador for the skincare and beauty company L’Oréal Paris. She began working with the brand in 2014, promoting their Age Perfect product range, and later appeared in additional campaigns for product lines such as the Elvive hair products and True Match foundation.

Mirren’s earnings from L’Oreal have never been publicly disclosed; however, one similar agreement we can look at is Penelope Cruz, who was earning $2 million per year with the brand. Although the L’Oreal partnership has likely been the biggest earner for Helen, she’s also partnered with other brands during her career, including:

• Absolute Vodka
• British Airways
• Nintendo Wii Fit
• Sky Broadband

Real Estate

Helen Mirren and her husband, Taylor Hackford, have owned a 10,199-square-foot, eight-bedroom property in Los Angeles, California, for over three decades. For the last fourteen years or so, the property has been on and off the market, both for sale and for rent.

It appears to have been rented for $33,667/month in May 2015 and removed from the market until July 2021, when it was listed for sale at $18.5 million. Since then, no sale has occurred, although the price has dropped to $17 million. It’s also available for rent at $30,000/month.

Introduction

Roger Federer is a Swiss former professional tennis player and investor with an estimated net worth of $900 Million.

We have examined various revenue streams based on Roger Federer’s professional tennis career earnings, his line of branded sporting goods, endorsement deals with well-paying brands like Mercedes-Benz, Rolex, and Credit Suisse, the Japanese apparel brand Uniqlo, and a whole host of other off-court sponsorships and endorsements. Mercedes-Benz recently re-signed Federer in a new record brand ambassador deal.

Not to mention the enormous prize payouts from winning the Wimbledon tournament and other major titles. With an average winner’s payout of nearly $2.5 million per tournament and 20 Grand Slam titles in the bag, his prize money from Grand Slams alone is somewhere in the region of $50 million.

In this profile, we’ll discuss our research into Roger Federer’s net worth, career earnings, and other aspects of his finances.

Quick Facts

• Debuted on the Forbes Billionaires Index in 2025
• Earned $130.6 million in prize money and bonuses during his career
• Peak annual winnings of $13 million in 2017
• Holds a 2.5% stake in the Swiss shoe company On Holding
• This stake is currently valued at roughly $233 million
• Signed a 10-year, $300 million endorsement deal with Uniqlo (2018)
• Earned approximately $150 million from his 24-year relationship with Nike

Net Worth History

When we first began tracking Roger Federer’s finances in 2017, he had an estimated net worth of $400 million. Towards the end of the decade, that number reached $450 million, and in the beginning of the 2020s, estimates of his fortune increased to $550 million.

You’re probably wondering how his net worth almost doubled in just a few years, leading to his debut on the Forbes Billionaires Index in 2025. Federer began working with the Swiss shoe company ON in 2019 and later acquired a 2.5% stake in the company. The company’s market valuation skyrocketed from $5 billion in 2022 to an all-time high of $19.45 billion in January 2025, valuing Federer’s equity at roughly $486 million. Hence the reason for his billionaire status. 

Federer’s net worth peaked at an estimated $1.1 billion, but ON’s share price has fallen dramatically this year, effectively wiping out half of the company’s market cap. At the time of writing, Federer’s stake in the business is currently valued at $233 million.

As a result, he’s fallen off the Billionaires Index, and we’re currently estimating his net worth at approximately $900 Million.

Prize Money

Roger Federer played professional tennis for twenty-five years. While his peak annual winnings never exceeded those of Novak Djokovic or Rafael Nadal, he earned significant prize money during that time.

In 1997, Federer earned just $1,300 in prize money. The following year, his winnings increased to $27,300, and again in 1999 to $225,600. By 2002, Federer was earning almost $2 million/year in prize money and bonuses. That year, the most significant contributors to his annual earnings were $450,000 for his semi-final finish at the Tennis Masters Cup and $372,000 for winning the ATP Masters 1000 event in Hamburg.

From 2003 to 2019, Federer consistently earned between $4 million and $9 million annually from prize money and bonuses. Two of these years, in particular, earned him more than the rest. In 2007, Federer earned $10.1 million, mainly because he won three of the four major Grand Slam tournaments. His biggest payouts of the year were as follows:

• US Open (Win) – $2.4 million
• Wimbledon (Win) – $1.4 million
• ATP Tennis Masters Cup (Win) – $1.2 million
• Australian Open (Win) – $1 million

What was Roger Federer’s highest-earning year?

In 2017, Federer earned $13 million on the court, the highest annual earnings of his career. As in 2007, his Wimbledon and Australian Open titles were the most significant contributors to his 2017 prize money, earning him $2.84 million and $2.85 million, respectively.

According to our research, Roger Federer earned $117.4 million in career prize money, plus $13.2 million in bonuses, for a total of $130.6 million.

ON Holding Investment

Roger Federer has racked up hundreds of millions of dollars from brand endorsement deals over the years, but his most lucrative partnership wasn’t a typical endorsement.

In 2019, the former tennis pro became an investor in ON Holding, or On, the Swiss shoe and apparel company. The brand’s primary focus is the running market, but they’ve also expanded into hiking and tennis. In fact, their tennis range was designed exclusively around Federer, as every single model has been released under the “THE ROGER” branding.

On.com currently houses 30 SKUs of The Roger line, including models such as:

• The Roger Wildcard
• The Roger Pro Ace
• The Roger Clubhouse Ace
• The Roger Advantage
• The Roger Pro LDN
• The Roger Pro 3

According to reports, Federer holds a 2.5% equity stake in ON Holding, which, as we discussed in the intro, is the primary reason for his net worth fluctuations and his brief status as a billionaire this decade.

There are a couple of things worth mentioning here: When Forbes covered ONON’s market drop in August 2026, they said the following:

“Federer owns a roughly 2.5% stake in the Swiss athletic shoe company, Forbes estimates, with roughly 296 million class A shares and 341 million class B shares—which first drove his wealth to billionaire status last year.”

This is somewhat inaccurate, as those aren’t his total shares; they’re the company’s total issued shares. Federer likely holds just under 16 million ONON shares.

How much is his stake in ON Holdings worth?

ON Holding launched its IPO in September 2021, and over the next couple of months, its market cap reached a temporary peak of $13.9 billion, before falling to just $5 billion in 2022. However, since then, the company’s annual revenues and net profits have grown consistently, with current revenues nearly tripling those of 2022 (CHF 1.22 billion to CHF 3.22 billion). Net profits have also grown from CHF 57.7 million to CHF 396 million during the same period.

Naturally, investors were excited by the growth, and the company’s share price soared. ON’s market cap nearly reached $20 billion in January 2025, meaning Federer’s 2.5% stake was worth roughly $486 million. This placed his net worth over $1 billion, allowing him to debut on the Forbes Billionaires Index. 

However, in the last year or so, investors haven’t been entirely satisfied. On Holdings has missed revenue expectations, and growth has slowed from 17% per year to 13% per year in the American market. As a result, ONON’s market cap is currently sitting at a two-and-a-half-year low of $9.35 billion, effectively halving the value of Federer’s stake to between $230 million and $240 million.

Uniqlo Endorsement Deal

Federer was already nearing the end of his career when he secured an impressive deal with Uniqlo. In July 2018, then 36 years old, Federer ended his longtime partnership with Nike and signed a 10-year, $300 million contract with the clothing brand Uniqlo. At $30 million per year, that’s an extraordinary sum for a single company to pay an athlete. However, Federer isn’t the only one who took home huge paychecks from the brand. They’ve also signed astonishing agreements with Novak Djokovic and Kei Nishikori, among others.

What’s more, the contract’s value was fully guaranteed. In other words, it didn’t matter if Federer retired at any point during the contract’s lifespan. He’d still receive the full $300 million.

Nike Endorsement Deal

Roger’s longest partnership was with Nike, lasting approximately 24 years between 1994 and 2018. Though, unbelievably, his earnings from the relationship totaled roughly half of those from his Uniqlo deal. The details surrounding his first few contracts with the brand (1994 to 2002) aren’t very well documented. However, his annual compensation is believed to have been well under $1 million during that time.

In 2002, Federer secured a new contract with Nike, which reportedly guaranteed him $1 million per year. Many journalists were surprised by the low sum, since the athlete was well on his way to becoming the world’s number 1. He did just that two years later, in 2004.

It wasn’t until 2008, 14 years into the relationship, that Nike began paying Federer the big bucks. That year, he secured a new ten-year contract, reportedly worth $10-$13 million per year. Still, that figure may have varied depending on performance bonuses and the like.

Putting it all together, we have estimated earnings of $136 million, based on the contract above. Still, that doesn’t include his first 8 years with the company, nor any additional bonuses. Thus, most reports circulate a total figure of $150 million.

Introduction

Rafael Nadal is a Spanish former professional tennis player with an estimated net worth of $220 Million.

In 23 years of professional tennis, Rafael Nadal played 1,527 matches, won 92 tournaments, and earned approximately $134.93 million in prize money. This equates to average annual earnings of $5.87 million and roughly $88,360 per match.

His unique playing style and personality make him an aggressive counterpuncher known for exceptional speed. This, combined with his athleticism and assertiveness, has helped Rafa win many impressive matches.

This profile details all our research on Rafael Nadal’s net worth, tennis prize money, and how he spends his wealth.

Quick Facts

• Earned a total of $135 million in lifetime prize money and bonuses
• Earned roughly $550-$560 million during his career (winnings & sponsors)
• Peak annual winnings of $16.3 million in 2019
• Typically earned $25-$30 million per year off the court
• Secured endorsement deals with Kia, Nike, Richard Mille, and more
• Signed a 10-year, $100 million contract with Nike (2008)
• Earned approximately $160 million from his relationship with the brand
• Released ten signature watches with Richard Mille

Earnings History

Before we discuss the information in the table above, we need to point out a couple of things. Firstly, this information is from every year in which Rafael Nadal was featured on a Forbes list, including the Celebrity 100, “World’s Highest Paid Athletes”, and “Highest-Paid Tennis Players”. For each of his entries, except 2008-2010, Forbes lists estimates of Nadal’s annual income from both endorsement deals and prize money.

Secondly, Forbes uses a scoring period of June to June, not January to December. This is important to remember for later, because when we cover his lifetime prize money, all our figures will be from the official ATP database using January 1 to December 31 for each year’s totals. Thus, annual prize money in this table will be slightly different to that lower down in this article.

With that out of the way, let’s take a look at how much Rafa has earned from his career as a whole. Between June 2007 and June 2024, Forbes estimated that Nadal had earned a total of $515.2 million, a combined total from on-court and off-court income. According to our research, after accounting for the earlier years of his career that were missing from the list, we estimate Nadal earned $550-$560 million across all endeavors during his professional tennis career.

In 2010, the publication ranked him as the 3rd-highest-paid tennis player in the world, behind Maria Sharapova and Roger Federer. That year, he earned an estimated $21 million, though the split between prize money and endorsements wasn’t provided. We believe he was earning roughly $10 million from endorsements at the time, primarily led by his Nike deal.

The Spaniard’s annual income peaked at $44.5 million between June 2013 and June 2014, but typically ranged between $30 million and $40 million for the majority of his career. His other standout years include 2018 ($41.4 million) and 2020 ($40 million). According to the data, roughly 76% of Nadal’s income between 2010 and 2024 was earned off the court, through his lucrative brand endorsements. More detail on those to come later.

Prize Money

During his professional tennis career, Rafael Nadal earned an estimated $118.1 million in prize money, plus an additional $16.8 million in bonuses, for a total of $134.9 million. He earned between $4 million and $8 million in a typical year, but his highest-earning year was 2019, when he earned $16.3 million. Other outliers include $15.9 million in 2017, $14.6 million in 2013, and $10.2 million in 2010.

These figures don’t include additional off-court income sources from sponsors and endorsements.

Endorsement Deals

As we mentioned earlier, endorsement deals have earned Nadal approximately 3.5 times as much as the prize money he has secured. And that’s just for the period between 2011 and 2024. This is often the case for professional athletes in sports that don’t pay a consistent salary. Golf, tennis, track sports, skiing, and the like all typically see top athletes earn much more off the court, or whichever surface they play on.

Nadal’s estimated annual off-court income peaked in the first half of the 2010s. He earned approximately $21 million from endorsements between June 2010 and 2011, followed by an increase to $25 million over the next 12 months. Rafa first crossed the $30 million-per-year mark in 2014, the same year he earned $44.5 million overall, a career high.

Towards the end of the decade, that $30 million figure gradually declined to an estimated $26 million. For the last few years of his career, Nadal typically earned $23 million per year from endorsements, except for 2023. That year, he suffered numerous injuries, and sponsors ultimately abandoned him, assuming his playing career had come to an end. Bear in mind, he was 37 years old at the time.

All things considered, if Rafael Nadal did in fact earn approximately $351 million from brand endorsements between 2011 and 2024, where did the money come from?

Interestingly, the exact financials behind his well-known brand deals haven’t always been publicly disclosed. However, here’s what we do know:

Nike Endorsement Deal

Rafael Nadal was signed to Nike throughout the entirety of his career. He first joined the brand in 1998, when he was just 13 years old, on a five-year, $500,000 contract. Thus, between then and 2002, he earned $100,000 per year endorsing the company.

Once this contract expired, Nadal signed an extension with Nike, which, based on the timeline, we believe was also five years long. The only figure mentioned at the time was $1.8-$2 million per year.

This brings us to 2008. By this point, let’s assume that Nadal has earned roughly $10 million from his Nike partnership. When Rafael extended the partnership in 2008, his new deal was reportedly worth $100 million over ten years. Finally, in 2018, he renewed the contract with a five-year, $50 million deal, effectively still earning him $10 million per year.

Based on the information above, Nadal’s relationship with Nike earned him roughly $160 million. At the peak of his career, the endorsement deal accounted for approximately 25% of his overall annual income.

Additional Endorsement Deals

In addition to Nike, Nadal secured lucrative endorsement deals with more than a dozen brands, including:

• Babolat
• Banco Sabadell
• Cantabria Labs
• Heineken
• Kia Motors
• LVMH
• Richard Mille
• Santander
• Subway
• Telefonica
• Tommy Hilfiger

Among them, his partnership with Richard Mille is highly regarded as the most notable. Rafa developed several signature watches with the company, and this isn’t just any old watchmaker. The “Richard Mille RM35-02 Blue Quartz” now sells for approximately $500,000, and the “RM35-02 Red Rafael Nadal” fetches up to $250,000. These are just two of the signature models he worked on with the brand. In total, ten “Rafael Nadal” Richard Mille watches were released.

Rafa Nadal Academy

In 2016, the sports star opened Rafa Nadal Academy in his hometown of Manacor, Mallorca. The tennis player owns the 40,000 m² Sports Center, where the Academy is located and where the player trains. There are 26 tennis courts on the whole territory.

To join the Rafael Nadal Academy in Mallorca as a junior athlete, an annual fee of $62,000 is required. Thanks to a unique training system, athletes can hone their tennis skills under the guidance of a team of experienced coaches led by Toni Nadal. Located just 30 minutes from Palma de Mallorca Airport and 10 minutes away from the coast, the Rafa Nadal Academy cannot help but attract athletes.

Apart from Spain, Rafa also opened similar academies in Mexico (the Rafa Nadal Tennis Center Mexico), Al Zahra, Kuwait (the Rafa Nadal Academy Kuwait), Chalkidiki, Greece (the Rafa Nadal Tennis Center Greece), and Cancún, Mexico (the Rafa Nadal Tennis Center Mexico).

Rafael Nadal’s logo is one of the most recognized in the world, referencing his nickname, ‘the raging bull,’ with a stylized bull.

Rafael Nadal Foundation

In 2010, Rafael Nadal established the Rafa Nadal Foundation, a result of his and his mother Ana María’s desire to contribute to a better world. The foundation is currently located in Palma, Valencia, and Madrid.

Rafa Nadal Foundation frequently aids those in need, especially in Spain. For instance, together with Pau Gasol, Rafael helped raise more than €14 million to assist people affected by the deadly virus. Additionally, the Rafa Nadal Foundation supported the Food Bank of Mallorca in its efforts to provide food to those in need. Thus, they collected 3,000 kg of food to help 25,000 individuals in Mallorca.

In 2018, after floods devastated his native Mallorca, Rafael Nadal donated €1 million to help those affected by the natural disaster. Moreover, he opened the doors of his Academy to house the people.