Toto Wolff’s net worth dwarfs his rival F1 team bosses.

𓆏Mercedes’ on-track performances might not be up to scratch but their team principal and chief execut꧋ive’s finances are ever-improving.

Here i♕s the net worth of all 10 F1 team principals, according🐎 to the .

10) Bruno Famin (Alpine) - £500,000

Alpine appointed Bruno Famin as their full-time team principal this year. He is also theirܫ VP o🤪f Motorsports.

Famin first𝓡 took🦄 on team boss duties last year, on an interim basis, amid the exits of predecessor Otmar Szafnauer and sporting director Alan Permane.

He has overseen a tough start to 2024 for Alpine.

Neither Pierre Ga𝐆sly nor Esteban Ocon has scored a point yet, after four rounds.

9) Ayao Komatsu (Haas) - £650,000

Ayao Komatsu took over at Haas when predecessor Guenther Steiner surprisingly exited his role ahead of this 🔜season.

Steiner’s larger-than-life personality created a vacuum but Komatsu represents a pivo🌜t to a technical-based leadership.

He has overseen som😼e impressive results already for the team who finished bottom of the constructors’ championship last year under Stei🧸ner.

Nico Hulkenberg has finished 10th, ninth and 11th in consecuti✅ve grands prix, an impressive step forwards.

8) Mike Krack (Aston Martin) - £805,000

Mike Krack took over at Aston Martin two years ago from Otma༺r Szafnauer.

Last year’s podium at the season-opener for Fernando Alonso, ahead of Mercedes who provide theꦜir engines, was a maj🍬or statement for Krack’s team.

Aston Martin battle Ferra🌳ri, McLaren and Mercedes to be Red Bull🐬’s closest contenders.

They have a new ♚engine partnership with Honda set to begin in 2026.

7) Laurent Mekies (RB) - £1m

Laurent Mekies took over at RB - called AꦓlphaTauri last year - from the long-serving 🎉Franz Tost.

Mekies was previou🌃sly Ferrari’s sporting director. He has also worked at the FIA.

Mekies, now within the Red Bull family with their sis♕ter team, has found difficulties in the first four rounds with the form of Daniel Ricciardo.

The 🔜below-par Ricciardo crashed out in Japan last💞 week.

6) Andrea Stella (McLaren) - £1.2m

Andrea Stella took over at McLaren from Andreas Seidl. He works under CEO Za꧅k Brown.

McLaren emerged as a hugely exciting contender to Red Bull in the second hal💝f of this year.

Although they current൲ly sitᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ⁤⁤⁤⁤ᩚ𒀱ᩚᩚᩚ behind the Ferraris too, McLaren have optimism that, under Stella’s leadership, bright days are ahead.

5) Fred Vasseur (Ferrari) - £2.5m

Previously the boss at Sauber and Renault, Fred Vasse൲ur is now in charge at Ferrari after replacing Mattia Binotto.

Next year h💞e will be joined in Italy by Lewis Hamilton.

Vasseur has overse🅘en the only two grand prix victories since the en♈d of 2022 that were not won by Red Bull.

He has also crucially improved the strategy🔜 during races, previously a core weakness at Ferr♈ari.

Joint-3rd) James Vowles (Williams) - £4m

James Vowles ൩left his job at Mercedes strategy director to take the top job at Wi𒀰lliams.

Vowles is busily making the behind-the-scenes improvements required to restore Williams🍌 to t🎶he front of the grid.

But he faced a major challenge when Alex Albon crashed in Aust𒆙ralia. His scrutinised decision was to let Albon race in teammate Logan Sargeant’s car.

The lack of a spare chassis underlined how far Vowles has to go to lead Williams back to the fro🔴nt.

Joint-3rd) Alessandro Alunni Bravi (Sauber) - £4m

Alessandro Alunn❀i Bravi is Sauber’s ‘team representꦜative’, not officially their team principal.

But, working und﷽er chief executive Andreas Seidl, he holds the duties of a team boss.

Bravi stepped into༒ the role w🐽hen Fred Vasseur went to Ferrari.

2) Christian Horner (Red Bull) - £40m

Christian Horner’s salary to be Red Bull chief executive and team princip✃al is reportedly £8m, making him the highest-paid F1 boss.

🌜He has been with the team since 2004, overseein🦄g seven drivers’ titles and six constructors’ titles.

But, it’s still not enough to giveཧ him greater wealth th꧋an his rival…

1) Toto Wolff (Mercedes) - £1.27 billion

To🐲to Wolff officially became a billionaire last year, according to Forbes.

And his wealth grew further this year.

The team principal﷽ and chief executive owns 33% of the Mercedes F1 team.

That stake grew by more than £475m last year.

Wolff is now among the richest men in F1.