Nigel Farage received a £5m gift from crypto billionaire Christopher Harbourne, triggering allegations against him and Reform party figures including deputy Richard Tice and George Cottrell, amid questions about his political comeback.
Nigel Farage faces scrutiny over undeclared financial gifts from a crypto billionaire and a convicted fraudster. His defense, led by Robert Jenrick, has been met with skepticism, highlighting inconsistencies and a pattern of opacity in Farage's finances.
Reform UK leader Nigel Farage declared a £270,000 payment from Direct Bullion for advertising gold bullion, marking his largest registered payment since becoming an MP. The work reportedly involved four hours per month over three months.
Former Trump intelligence official Amaryllis Fox Kennedy revealed she resigned due to concerns over the CIA's unsupervised movement of gold bullion and taxpayer funds, not family finances. She cited a lack of oversight and potential 'weaponization' of security services.
After two years in parliament, Reform UK leader has brought in £2m on top of his Commons salaryNigel Farage’s income since being elected MP has hit £2m, analysis shows“There’s no money in politics,” Nigel Farage complained almost a decade ago, describing himself as “53, separated and skint”.He has since proved himself wrong. After two years in parliament, Farage has brought in £2m, including hospitality, through speeches, presenting, writing news articles, promoting gold bullion – and even recording modestly priced Cameo clips for his fans. It seems that every £70 video counts when it comes to making cash. Continue reading...
Reform UK leader has registered wide range of financial interests on top of his Commons salary since July 2024Cameo, speeches, pushing gold bullion: how Farage has made millions since becoming an MPNigel Farage’s income since he was elected as an MP has now reached £2m on top of his parliamentary salary, analysis of the register of MPs has shown.Farage’s earning power sets him alongside a small number of MPs who have been able to leverage their status for external income alongside their day jobs – drawing comparisons to Boris Johnson, who made about £5m on top of his MP’s salary in the six months after he resigned as prime minister. Continue reading...
