Andrew Tate: The former kickboxer’s net worth
| Million Euros | |
| birth date | December 1, 1986 (36 years old) |
| Born in | Washington, DC, USA |
| nationality | USA |
| Profession | former kickboxer, entrepreneur |
| Full name | Emory Andrew Tate III |
| Nickname | Andrew Tate |
How rich is Andrew Tate?
Andrew Tate was once a promising kickboxer, was at times one of the best in his profession and held two world championship titles at the same time. However, he repeatedly attracted extremely negative attention on social media due to misogynistic statements. He was also accused of acts of violence against women – which ultimately led to his imprisonment in Romania in December 2022. Andrew Tate’s estimated net worth is €45 million .
Andrew Tate’s Net Worth
Andrew Tate was one of the best kickboxers in the world from 2011 to 2016. He was paid accordingly well for his fights. After his sporting career ended, he opened several casinos in Romania, from which he is estimated to earn more than a million euros a year . He also launched several online platforms that allowed his wealth to grow. At Hustler’s University, he gave financial tips to paying members. Members had to pay 45 euros a month; when the site closed in mid-2022 there were more than 100,000 subscribers.
Andrew Tate was born and raised in the USA, his father’s home country. After his parents divorced, his British mother moved to England with him, his brother Tristan and his sister Janine. As a child, Tate emulated his father, learning chess and competing against adults in tournaments. At 19, he turned to martial arts and trained in boxing and mixed martial arts . To earn money, he starred in TV commercials.
World champion in kickboxing
In 2006 and 2007, Tate fought several MMA fights, and he also made his debut as a kickboxer in April 2007 . From June 2007 he turned completely to kickboxing and in April 2009 became English champion in full-contact kickboxing in the ISKA association. In September 2009 the title of British champion in the IKF association was added. In March 2011, Tate and Frenchman Jean-Luc Benoît fought for the ISKA World Light Heavyweight Championship. Tate lost according to the jury’s decision. However, he won the rematch against Benoît in June 2011 and became world champion. Tate experienced the best time of his kickboxing career in 2013, when he was simultaneously world champion of the ISKA and Enfusion associations.
Violence against women
In January 2015, Tate was arrested after being sued by two women for rape and by another for repeated assault . Since the investigation dragged on for four years, the allegations were dropped in 2019. In June 2016, Tate took part in the British version of the TV show Big Brother . Meanwhile, producers became aware of a video showing Tate hitting a woman with a belt. He was then removed from the show after six days.
Banned from social media
Tate moved to Romania in 2017 and has since operated several casinos there. He also launched the online platform Hustler’s University , through which paying members receive instructions from Andrew Tate on how to grow their wealth through cryptocurrencies, e-commerce and other means . In August 2022, the website, which had more than 100,000 subscribers at the time, was closed because the responsible payment service distanced itself from the site. A few weeks later, Tate launched The Real World , a similar business model.
In August 2022, Tate was banned from Facebook and Instagram after Twitter also suspended his account . He lost around 4.7 million followers on Instagram. YouTube and TikTok also removed Tate’s channels. The reason given was violations of the platforms’ guidelines, for example in the form of hate speech and false information about COVID-19. In addition, Tate repeatedly attracted attention through misogynistic statements. Tate deleted his Twitch channel himself.
Arrest in Romania
In December 2022, Tate, his brother Tristan and two women were arrested at their home near Bucharest. They are accused of human trafficking, rape and organized crime . They are said to have forced women into prostitution and made porn films with them against their will. The police confiscated valuables such as cars and luxury watches as well as cash with a total value of more than 3.5 million euros.