Princess Charlotte, the only daughter of Prince William and Kate Middleton, has surpassed her own brother Prince George by hitting a new milestone at the age of 9.
Charlotte, the granddaughter of King Charles III, has been named the world’s richest child, with the young royal family worth £3.9 billion. Express UK.
This is more than Prince George, the heir to the British throne. It is being claimed that the princess has more wealth than any child in the world.
She is not only the richest child in her family, but the richest child in the world, beating Blue Ivy Carter and the daughters of North West, Jay-Z and Kanye West.
According to reports, wealth comes from multiple sources of income and only increases as she grows older and plays a more prominent role in public life.
Prince George, the eldest child of the Prince and Princess of Wales and heir to the throne, is second on the list of richest children and Prince Louis is ninth with a net worth of £97.9 million.
Princess Charlotte owes much of her wealth to the “cat effect”, a term often used to describe her ability to outdo her mother’s wishes and the price of designer clothes she wears.
With most of the fashion pieces the Princess of Wales would later see flying off the shelves, a photo of Kate wearing them could change the future of designers.
Research by Brand Finance cited Kate as “the most powerful royal fashion influencer” and reported that the pieces worn by Kate lead to a 38 percent increase in desire among American shoppers.
It is believed that Charlotte’s ability to do this will only increase in the coming years as she increases the amount of public work she does as a member of the firm.
According to reports, Charlotte is in line for a significant inheritance in the coming years and already has investments and business ventures to her name.
Charlotte’s older brother George, on the other hand, received a gift of around £18,000 from his grandfather King Charles III on his tenth birthday and when he was born he inherited 133,000 acres of land in 23 counties of Great Britain. .