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Amanda Louise Staveley is a British businesswoman with an estimated net worth of $170 million. Born on April 11, 1973 in Ripon, North Yorkshire, England, she is notable chiefly for her connections with Middle Eastern investors.
Staveley has clients who can write a check for £500m and want to buy Central London property. Unrest in the Arab world will only create more business for the restaurateur-turned-entrepreneur.
The Cambridge University dropout and former girlfriend of the Duke of York played a vital role in helping the Abu Dhabi royal family take a £3.5 billion stake in Barclays and also to buy Manchester City football club, making her a total of £50m. She did five deals in London in 2010 and with more in the pipeline, the 38-year-old has been included in the Sunday Times Rich List. Her net worth has increased over the years with the transactions and deals done through her firm, PCP Capital Partners.
Earnings & Financial Data
Date | Category | Description | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|
2009 | Earnings | Estimated least amount she received through PCP Capital Partners in the deal involving Qatari property investment company Barwa purchasing Park House site on Oxford Street from Land Securities for £250 million (could reach up to $11.0925 million) | $7,395,000 |
2007 | Record Sales | Amount received as commission through her firm, PCP Capital Partners, after paying advisers during the transaction involving Sheikh Mansour Bin Zayed Al Nahyan of the Abu Dhabi royal family who invested invested £3.5 billion to control 16 per cent of Barclays | $63,392,000 |
2007 | Earnings | Amount she earned as fee for her her role in helping to secure Abu Dhabi’s £3.5 billion investment in Barclays in 2008, a deal on which Sheikh Mansour made a profit of more than £3 billion | $45,648,000 |
2007 | Earnings | Amount received as commission through her firm, PCP Capital Partners, following Sheikh Mansour's £210 million purchase of Manchester City F.C. | $15,762,000 |
2000 | Sale of Asset | Amount she received after selling a 49 per cent share in Q.ton to the telecoms company, EuroTelecom | $2,949,000 |