Beckhams and Gallagher brothers make Sunday Times Rich List

Sir David Beckham and Oasis brothers Noel and Liam Gallagher have made it onto the annual Sunday Times Rich List of the UK's 350 richest individuals and families for the first time.

The collective wealth of Sir David and his wife, Lady Victoria, is estimated at £1.1bn, while the Gallaghers are thought to be worth £375m.

Topping the list for the fifth consecutive year are Sanjay and Dheeraj Hinduja with a combined fortune of £38bn. The brothers run the Hinduja Group, with global interests in oil, gas, banking, and transport.

This year's biggest risers are Nik Storonsky, co-founder of fintech compant Revolut, and trading entrepreneur Alex Gerko.

1. Sanjay and Dheeraj Hinduja and family (£38bn)

2. David and Simon Reuben and family (£27.9bn)

3. Sir Leonard Blavatnik (£26.8bn)

4. Idan Ofer (£24.4bn)

5. Guy, George, Alannah and Galen Weston and family (£18.9bn)

6. Christopher Harborne (£18.1bn)

7. Nik Storonsky (£16.4bn)

8. Alex Gerko (£16bn)

9. Sir Jim Ratcliffe: (£15.1bn)

10. Igor and Dmitry Bukhman: (£14.2bn)

The Sunday Times Rich List calculates that there are now 157 UK billionaires, 20 less than four years ago.

Among them, King Charles, whose estimated wealth has grown by £40m to £680m, pushing the monarch up to number 230 in the list.

This means he now surpasses former Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and his wife Akshata Murty, who are also on the list with an estimated worth of £563m.

The biggest fallers this year include inventor Sir James Dyson - £12bn, down £8.8bn on last year - and Manchester United part-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe - down from £17bn to £15.19bn.

A new addition is Glastonbury organiser Emily Eavis and her family, who hold an estimated fortune of £400m.

Speaking to the BBC last year, Eavis said: "As much as there is talk about our profit, which we do still need to have in order to recover and also to get land, we also try to give away as much money as we can, which is really, I think, at the heart of it.

"Imagine if we tried to sell it [the festival] out. It would be awful. It would be the end. I'd rather literally die before that happens. I mean, it just can't happen."

Sir Elton John, Lord Lloyd-Webber, Sir Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, JK Rowling, Charlotte Tilbury, Sir Brian May and Sir Lewis Hamilton are among well-known names who appear in the annual survey.