Current:Home > NewsBritney Spears' net worth: Her earnings, real estate and divorces -FundPrime
Britney Spears' net worth: Her earnings, real estate and divorces
View
Date:2025-04-12 20:35:49
Pop queen Britney Spears, whose husband has filed for divorce after 14 months of marriage, has had a career worthy of a blues ballad. Along with a number of huge hits, the superstar's life has been punctuated by equally huge struggles, most notably her high-profile battle to successfully end a 14-year conservatorship.
The turmoil in her private life may explain why Spears' net worth far less than other major female pop stars, with her wealth standing at about $60 million in 2021, according to Forbes. By comparison, Rihanna is worth an estimated $1.4 billion, while Taylor Swift is valued at $740 million, Forbes notes.
Spears, 41, married Sam Asghari, 29, at her home in Thousand Oaks, California, in June 2022 — seven months after a judge terminated her conservatorship at the pop star's request. The conservatorship, which was partly controlled by her father, put him in charge of her career and finances since 2008. It had been roundly denounced by Spears, who described it as abusive.
"I feel ganged up on, I feel bullied and I feel alone," Spears told a court in 2021. "I shouldn't be in a conservatorship if I can work and provide money and work for myself and pay other people. It makes no sense," Spears said.
How much is Britney Spears' net worth?
Spears was worth $60 million in 2021, as noted above, with Forbes noting that most of her wealth was held in brokerage accounts, real estate and cash.
Her real estate assets have included multimillion estates in California, a penthouse in Manhattan and more modest properties in Louisiana, according to the Wall Street Journal.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Maria River Red (@britneyspears)
Not all of her property decisions have been lucrative, with the pop star selling an 11,600-square-foot home in Calabasas, California, for a loss earlier this year. Spears sold the home for about $10 million, or almost $2 million less than she paid for the property shortly after her marriage to Asghari, according to People magazine.
To be sure, most of her wealth stems from her music career. After a string of top-selling records starting in the late '90s, Spears released her "Glory" album in 2016, but no new albums since. She also stopped touring in 2018, according to Forbes.
Still, there are signs she is refocusing on her music career, such as her 2022 single with Elton John "Hold Me Closer" and her 2023 single with will.i.am, "Mind Your Business."
Spears' husband
Spears' husband Sam Asghari is an actor and model who has appeared on shows such as "The Family Business" on BET+. The pair met on the set of Spears' 2016 video "Slumber Party," according to People magazine.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Maria River Red (@britneyspears)
Asghari told Men's Health that he was born in Iran in 1994 and moved to the U.S. when he was 12. As an adult, he focused on fitness and worked as a personal trainer, but he recounted to the magazine that he fell into financial stress before trying out for modeling and acting jobs.
Asghari is Spears' third husband, following a short-lived marriage to Jason Alexander in 2004 and her marriage to Jason Federline from 2004 to 2007.
- What is a conservatorship? The legal arrangement at the center of Michael Oher's case.
- Amanda Bynes' conservatorship terminated after nearly 9 years
Does Britney Spears have a prenup?
Spears has a prenuptial agreement with Asghari, according to multiple publications.
The agreement allegedly provides Asghari with $1 million for every two years of their marriage, with the amount topping out at $10 million after 15 years, according to US Weekly. He also agreed to waive claims to Spears' music catalog, the publication reported.
- In:
- Britney Spears
veryGood! (4)
Related
- Moving abroad can be expensive: These 5 countries will 'pay' you to move there
- There's something fishy about your seafood. China uses human trafficking to harvest it.
- 'Anointed liquidator': How Florida man's Home Depot theft ring led to $1.4M loss, prosecutors say
- Human remains, other evidence recovered from Titan submersible wreckage
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Family Dollar issues huge recall for over-the-counter drugs, medical devices in 23 states
- The videos out of Israel, Gaza are graphic, but some can't look away: How to cope
- Deadly bird flu detected in US commercial poultry flocks in Utah, South Dakota
- Federal hiring is about to get the Trump treatment
- Who is Mary Lou Retton? Everything to know about the American gymnastics icon
Ranking
- Working Well: When holidays present rude customers, taking breaks and the high road preserve peace
- Book excerpt: Sly Stone's memoir, Thank You (Falettinme Be Mice Elf Agin)
- Singer DPR IAN reflects on 'Dear Insanity,' being open about mental health
- Cold comfort? Americans are gloomy on the economy but a new forecast from IMF signals hope
- Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
- Salman Rushdie was stabbed onstage last year. He’s releasing a memoir about the attack
- 3,000-plus illegally dumped tires found in dredging of river used as regatta rowing race course
- Woman faces charges after 58-year-old man dies in her care at Michigan nursing home
Recommendation
Sarah J. Maas books explained: How to read 'ACOTAR,' 'Throne of Glass' in order.
2 senior generals purged from Myanmar’s military government are sentenced to life for corruption
104-year-old woman dies days after jumping from plane to break record for oldest skydiver
To run or not to run? New California senator faces tough decision on whether to enter 2024 campaign
Woman dies after Singapore family of 3 gets into accident in Taiwan
Sketch released of person of interest in fatal shooting on Vermont trail
Why are there multiple Amazon Prime Days in 2023? Here's what to know.
Mexican official says military obstructs probe into human rights abuses during country’s ‘dirty war’