Prince Andrew’s finances are in shambles, the byproduct of arrogance colliding with reality. Once buoyed by royal stipends and taxpayer-funded perks, he’s now reportedly been cut off by King Charles and left to fund his own lifestyle—an impossible task for a man with no visible income. His allowance, security funding, and access to public resources have all dried up, leaving him to somehow maintain a 30-room estate at Royal Lodge that costs millions a year in upkeep. The irony is rich: the same man who used to swagger about his “birthright” is now fighting eviction and relying on family mercy to avoid complete humiliation. The façade of privilege is cracking, and what’s underneath isn’t nobility—it’s insolvency in designer shoes.

To make matters worse, his financial ventures have been a carousel of failure. His investment firm, Urramoor Limited, quietly folded after years of losses. His Swiss chalet debacle ended in debt, court disputes, and embarrassment. And with every door to legitimate income slammed shut, whispers have grown louder about how exactly Andrew bankrolls his existence. His finances are described by royal insiders as “opaque,” and the public is beginning to question whether those still helping him are doing so out of pity or fear of what he might reveal. Either way, the Duke of York has become the broke poster child for royal excess—living proof that you can’t outrun disgrace, even in a palace.


to contact me:

[email protected]

Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.