net worth.
Net worth is assets minus liabilities. For public figures, neither side is fully public, so every net worth figure on the internet, including ours, is an estimate. This page explains how SnoopStats builds its estimates so you can judge how much to trust each one.
- Guess a number for private individuals with no public earnings basis
- Claim access to bank records, tax returns or private documents
- Update figures without a reason, or hide when they were reviewed
- 1Reconstruct career income
We list every major credit, contract, role or business the person is known for, then apply published pay ranges for that market and role. For example, a Disney Channel series lead, a regional sports network reporter, or a Danish television lead each have well-documented pay bands. Where a contract or salary has been reported by a reputable outlet, we use it directly.
- 2Add ongoing and passive income
Residuals, royalties, streaming income, endorsements, real estate and business stakes are estimated from reported deal sizes and industry norms.
- 3Subtract costs
We deduct typical agent and manager fees, income tax for the relevant country and state, and living costs over the career. This is why our figures are often lower than sites that simply add up gross earnings.
- 4Cross-check and publish a range
We compare the result with figures from established trackers and, where they disagree, explain why in the profile. We publish a single headline estimate and the range around it.
- We do not publish a number for private individuals with no public earnings basis; we report the household or note that it is unknown.
- We do not claim access to bank records, tax returns or private documents.
- We do not update figures without a reason, and every profile shows when it was last reviewed.
If a figure looks wrong, we want to know. We correct errors quickly and note the change.
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