I know most of you won't give two-thirds of a flying **** but Jacob Rees-Mogg is perhaps the most knowledgeable person in the House of Commons with regards to the Monarchy and their finances.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=anb7BKIujtI
This is also informative: http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/queens-finances-explained-you-need-3753404
Basically, the Queen's personal wealth is around £330 million and she can spend that on anything she wants, though she'll probably leave most for Charlie and other royals along with some charities. She voluntarily pays income tax on her personal wealth. She also owns the Duchy of Lancaster and voluntarily pays income tax on the revenue from this land even though she is exempt; she cannot do what she wants with the Duchy even though she receives all profits (around £12.5 million). The Sovereign Support Grant is what we pay in taxes (around £38 million). The Crown Estates are worth around £8.1 billion and before George III signed over this to Parliament, the Monarch owned this personally but he/she had to pay the salaries of public servants (the Civil List). George III got in debt and so signed it over in return for a specific amount judged by Parliament.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=anb7BKIujtI
This is also informative: http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/queens-finances-explained-you-need-3753404
Basically, the Queen's personal wealth is around £330 million and she can spend that on anything she wants, though she'll probably leave most for Charlie and other royals along with some charities. She voluntarily pays income tax on her personal wealth. She also owns the Duchy of Lancaster and voluntarily pays income tax on the revenue from this land even though she is exempt; she cannot do what she wants with the Duchy even though she receives all profits (around £12.5 million). The Sovereign Support Grant is what we pay in taxes (around £38 million). The Crown Estates are worth around £8.1 billion and before George III signed over this to Parliament, the Monarch owned this personally but he/she had to pay the salaries of public servants (the Civil List). George III got in debt and so signed it over in return for a specific amount judged by Parliament.
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