While Tyson Fury might have stepped away from boxing gloves and stadium lights, his finances have been anything but quiet.
The former heavyweight champ, now 36, has been living a more laid-back life after surprising fans with his retirement earlier this year—but behind the scenes, his fortune has been soaring.
Nearly Doubling His Wealth in Just a Year
Fury’s financial empire made a huge leap in 2024.
His personal fortune nearly doubled from £82.3 million to £162 million, thanks in large part to the earnings from his highly anticipated first fight with Oleksandr Usyk last May.
That particular bout may not have ended in Fury’s favour, but it certainly paid off.
His company, Tyson Fury Limited, saw a staggering £80 million increase in reserves, showing just how much power he still commands—both in the ring and in the bank.
Modest Payout, Massive Investments
Despite the enormous gains, Fury chose to keep his personal payout pretty humble.
He took a £100,000 dividend, a step down from the £150,000 he drew the year before.
Most of his wealth isn’t sitting in the company’s bank account either—while there’s about £7.5 million in cash, the real bulk lies in investments that ballooned from £108.8 million to a whopping £176.7 million.
However, it’s not all smooth sailing.
The overall value of his company is slightly reduced because there are still creditors owed over £28 million.
Second Usyk Fight Not Yet Counted
Here’s the kicker: the second showdown with Usyk, which took place in December in Saudi Arabia, isn’t even included in these latest figures.
That means Fury’s true net worth is probably well over £200 million by now, even though he lost that rematch too.
Closing the Gap with Anthony Joshua
Fury’s financial rise also puts him right up there with longtime rival Anthony Joshua, whose combined business empires—Sparta Promotions and 258 Marketing—are valued at about £185 million total.
The two might not be trading punches in the ring anymore, but the money game is still very much on.
Peaceful Retirement or Lingering Regret?
Despite the massive fortune and public retirement, Fury is reportedly still struggling with how things ended—especially the controversial decision in his second loss to Usyk.
According to close friends, he’s officially done with boxing, but not entirely at peace with the outcome.
In conversations with WBC president Mauricio Sulaiman, Fury insisted he was happy being retired and enjoying time with his wife.
But he also made it clear he was bitter about the judges’ decision, saying the second Usyk fight left him upset and frustrated.
What’s Next for the Gypsy King?
So is this truly the end of Tyson Fury’s career, or just the calm before another storm?
For now, he’s sticking to his retirement, living the good life and watching his millions grow.
But given his competitive spirit—and the sting of that last loss—you can never say never.