The evolution of Kylian Mbappe's net worth

Kylian Mbappé has had a fast rise in his career and is seen by many as one of the genuine youngsters who could step into the boots of Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi and be the superstar of his generation. At 22, he has better numbers in terms of goals scored and net worth than Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo.

Kylian Mbappe's net worth

According to Forbes, Kylian Mbappe earned $40m in 2020 only behind Cristiano Ronaldo, Neymar Jr and Lionel Messi among active footballers. He made $26m from salaries and bonuses as well as $14m from endorsements from Nike, Hublot and Electronic Arts. His net worth in 2021 is about $95m, accumulated from salaries, bonuses and endorsements. Mbappe's salary when broken means he earns $3.5 million per month, $807,000 every week before taxes, $115,000 per day, $5,000 per hour, $80 per minute and $1.33 per second.

How much is Mbappe's market value?

According to transfer information website, Transfermarkt, Kylian Mbappe is the most valuable player in the world with a market value of €160m. In 2015, his market value was €50,000, with his salary now, he could buy himself in 2015. His highest ever market value was €200m in 2019. He joined PSG from Monaco in 2017 for €180m, the most expensive domestic transfer in Ligue 1 and the most expensive of a teenager. PSG reportedly rejected an offer of €200m from Real Madrid for Mbappé when the transfer window was open.

What charity does Mbappé give money to?

According to football website Goal, Mbappé doesn't spend his national team match bonuses and tournament wins, he instead donates it to charity, Premiers de Cordees, the charity he donated his World Cup earnings to. His World Cup earnings is reported to be over €500,000 while his match bonus for France is €20,000 per match, all of which he has donated to charity since he started playing for the national team in 2017.

Why does Mbappé give to charity?

“I earn enough money – a lot of money. So, I think it is important to help those who are in need. A lot of people are suffering, a lot of people have diseases. For people like us, giving a helping hand to people is not a big thing. It doesn’t change my life, but it changes theirs. And if it can change theirs, it is a great pleasure. I gave the money to the charity where I am a sponsor because being disabled is something difficult. Showing them that they can do sports like everyone it is something close to my heart.” Mbappé told Time in an interview in 2018.