Not only making good money, Selena Gomez also spends quite reasonably.

Since she was a teenager, Selena Gomez has starred in many hit Disney movies. This helped Selena Gomez become a prominent figure in Hollywood, promoting a career in music and film. Over the years, the female artist has released many songs, started her own brand business and received advertising contracts for several products. Career successes have helped Selena Gomez build a fortune of up to $ 95 million

Here’s how Selena Gomez has made and spent her huge fortune.

selena gomez

10. Income: Acting

After playing a few supporting roles, Selena Gomez got the lead role in The Wizards Of Waverly Place, earning $30,000 per episode. She has starred in several popular films, including the Hotel Transylvania series, The Fundamental Of Caring, Getaway, and Getaway. …

In 2021, the actress participated in the mysterious comedy film Only Murders In The Building (Only Murders In The Building), being paid $ 600 thousand (more than 14.2 billion dong) per episode, according to Seventeen .

Selena Gomez trong Only Murders In The Building

9. Spending: Real Estate

Selena Gomez used to have a difficult childhood financially. Perhaps so after having a steady income, she bought a $2.2 million house in Tarzana, California. The house has 5 bedrooms and 8 bathrooms.

After that, Selena Gomez went on to buy a $3.7 million home in Calabasas in 2014. She also has properties in Texas and Studio City, LA. In 2020, she owns a $4.9 million super mansion in Encino, California.

Selena Gomez’s $4.9 million house

8. Income: Music career

Selena Gomez started her music career in 2013. Her album Stars Dance and her song Come And Get It reached number one on the Billboard charts. Selena Gomez has since released several hit singles, including Same Old Love, Hands To Myself and Bad Liar. Her Stars Dance and Revival album tours grossed $20.3 million and $35.6 million, respectively.

7. Spend: Car Collection

Selena Gomez has a collection of expensive luxury cars. Among them are the $67,350 BMW X6, the 2013 Audi A6 black facelift, $54,590 Mercedes GLA 250, and the Cadillac Escalade. The most expensive car in her collection and Mercedes Maybach worth 180 thousand dollars.

6. Income: Executive Producer

During the early years of her career, Selena Gomez served as an Executive Producer for a few episodes she starred in. In 2017, Selena Gomez hit the big milestone of being an Executive Producer on 13 Reasons Why. She also produced for Only Murders In The Building and the online cooking show Selena + Chef.

5. Spend: Jewelry

In events that require elegance and sophistication, Selena Gomez often uses quite expensive jewelry. For example, at the SAG 2022 awards ceremony, she wore a necklace worth 1 million dollars. On the other hand, this star also likes to shop from affordable stores that are easily accessible to everyone.

4. Income: Brand Endorsements

As a young and influential celebrity worldwide, Selena Gomez embodies the spirit of youth. She has owned several advertising contracts as a brand sponsor, including Pantene, Coca-Cola and Adidas. In 2017, the female artist announced a long-term cooperation with Puma, thereby earning a whopping 30 million dollars (more than 700 billion dong). She also has a contract with luxury brand Coach worth 10 million dollars (more than 235 billion).

3. Spend: Vacation

Selena Gomez often has luxurious vacations with friends and family after finishing big projects. She went on vacation to many places, including Hawaii, Italy to celebrate her 27th birthday. In January 2022, she went to Turks and Caicos to celebrate the new year with her family.

2. Income: Own brand

In the summer of 2020, Selena Gomez launched her makeup line. This brand helped her earn a profit of $ 60 million and add 3 million followers on MXH. Her brand became one of the most successful celebrity-owned businesses.

1. Spending: Charity

Selena Gomez is one of the artists who regularly donate to charity. She has even set up her own fund to help develop mental health organizations and institutions, especially in underdeveloped service communities.