The 100 Richest Spaniards of 2025 According to Forbes

The Forbes Spain List 2025 is here — the definitive ranking measuring economic power and patrimonial influence across the country. Once again, Forbes breaks down Spain’s great fortunes with its trademark mix of precision, discretion and hard data. The 100 names that concentrate wealth, luxury and corporate control in Spain.

The list is based on the market value of companies and holding groups, available cash, investments, and real estate assets owned by each individual or family. In 2025, the report confirms that Galicia, Madrid, Catalonia and the Valencian Community remain the country’s major wealth hubs, while Spain’s new money aristocracy is divided among fashion, retail, infrastructure, banking, tourism and real estate.

The 100 Richest Spaniards According to Forbes

1. Amancio Ortega – Inditex – €109.9 billion (−€10.3 billion)
   Textiles · Galicia
2. Sandra Ortega – Inditex – €10 billion (−€400 million)
   Textiles · Galicia
3. Rafael del Pino Calvo-Sotelo – Ferrovial – €8 billion (+€900 million)
   Infrastructure · Madrid
4. Juan Roig – Mercadona – €7.9 billion (+€2.1 billion)
   Retail · Valencian Community
5. Juan Carlos Escotet – Abanca – €6.2 billion (+€2.2 billion)
   Banking · Galicia
6. Tomás Olivo – General de Galerías Comerciales – €4.6 billion (+€1.9 billion)
   Shopping centres · Murcia
7. Hortensia Herrero – Mercadona – €4.4 billion (+€1.2 billion)
   Retail · Valencian Community
8. María del Pino Calvo-Sotelo – Rafael del Pino Foundation / Ferrovial – €4.2 billion (+€1 billion)
   Infrastructure · Madrid
9. Miguel Fluxà Rosselló – Iberostar Group – €3.3 billion (+€1.3 billion)
   Tourism · Balearic Islands
10. Florentino Pérez – ACS / Real Madrid – €3.1 billion (+€400 million)
    Infrastructure / Sport · Madrid
11. Juan Abelló – Torreal – €3 billion (+€800 million)
    Investments · Madrid
12. Sol Daurella – Coca-Cola Europacific Partners – €2.9 billion (−€100 million)
    Beverages · Catalonia
13. Daniel Maté – Glencore – €2.5 billion (−€600 million)
    Mining · Basque Country
14. Alberto Palatchi – Galma Grupo Corporativo – €2.5 billion (−€200 million)
    Investments · Madrid
15. Fernando Roig Alfonso – Pamesa Cerámica – €2.1 billion (+€500 million)
    Ceramics / Sport · Valencian Community
16. Leopoldo del Pino Calvo-Sotelo – Ferrovial – €2 billion (−€200 million)
    Infrastructure · Madrid
17. Carlos March Delgado – Banca March / Alba – €2 billion (+€900 million)
    Banking · Balearic Islands
18. Juan March Delgado – Banca March / Alba – €1.9 billion (+€800 million)
    Banking · Balearic Islands
19. The Luengo Family (Javier and Guillermo) – SAMCA Group – €1.9 billion (+€700 million)
    Industry · Aragon
20. Alicia Koplowitz – Omega Capital – €1.8 billion
    Investments · Madrid
21. Manuel Puig Rocha – Puig Corporation – €1.8 billion (+€500 million)
    Fashion / Luxury · Catalonia
22. Joaquín del Pino Calvo-Sotelo – Ferrovial – €1.7 billion (+€200 million)
    Infrastructure · Madrid
23. Manuel Lao – Nortia Capital – €1.7 billion (+€200 million)
    Investments / Real estate · Catalonia
24. Helena Revoredo – Prosegur – €1.6 billion (+€400 million)
    Security · Madrid
25. José María Serra Farré – Catalana Occidente – €1.6 billion (−€100 million)
    Insurance · Catalonia
26. Carmen Daurella Aguilera – Coca-Cola Europacific Partners – €1.6 billion (+€200 million)
    Beverages · Catalonia
27. Carmen Riu Güell – Riu Hotels Group – €1.5 billion (+€300 million)
    Tourism · Balearic Islands
28. Luis Riu Güell – Riu Hotels Group – €1.5 billion (+€300 million)
    Tourism · Balearic Islands
29. Jesús Núñez Velázquez – Alfonso X University / Gesbolsa – €1.5 billion
    Education · Castile and León
30. Francisco Riberas Mera – Gestamp – €1.45 billion (+€150 million)
    Automotive · Madrid
31. Alberto Alcocer – Alcor / ACS – €1.45 billion (+€50 million)
    Investments · Madrid
32. Juan María Riberas Mera – Gestamp – €1.45 billion (+€150 million)
    Automotive · Madrid
33. Alberto Cortina – Alcor / ACS – €1.4 billion (+€200 million)
    Investments · Madrid
34. José Llorens Torrá – Llotor / EPSA Internacional – €1.4 billion (+€300 million)
    Mining · Catalonia
35. José María Aristrain – ArcelorMittal / Tubacex – €1.4 billion (+€100 million)
    Steel Industry · Madrid
36. Miguel Tomás Arrufat Pujol – Proeduca Altus (UNIR) – €1.3 billion (+€450 million)
    Education · Catalonia
37. Eustasio López González – Lopesan Hotels – €1.3 billion (+€100 million)
    Tourism · Canary Islands
38. Carmen Thyssen-Bornemisza – Thyssen Collection – €1.3 billion (−€100 million)
    Culture / Art · Catalonia
39. Isabel Castelo & Isabel Elena de Mandalúniz – Ocaso Insurance – €1.3 billion
    Insurance · Galicia
40. Ramón Balet & Eduardo Aragües Families – Saica Group – €1.3 billion
    Industry / Paper · Aragon
41. Manuel Domínguez de la Maza – Mayoral – €1.3 billion (+€200 million)
    Textiles / Children’s fashion · Andalusia
42. Lladó Family – Técnicas Reunidas – €1.3 billion (+€350 million)
    Engineering / Energy · Madrid
43. Jordi Rubiralta – Werfen – €1.2 billion
    Healthcare / Diagnostics · Catalonia
44. Simón Pedro Barceló Vadell – Barceló Group – €1.1 billion (−€500 million)
    Tourism · Balearic Islands
45. Antonio Gallardo Ballart – Almirall – €1.1 billion (+€100 million)
    Pharmaceuticals · Catalonia
46. Vicente Boluda – Boluda Shipping – €1.1 billion (−€100 million)
    Maritime Transport · Valencian Community
47. José Ignacio Comenge – Coca-Cola Europacific Partners / Mendibea – €1.1 billion (+€350 million)
    Beverages / Investments · Madrid
48. -50 José Luis, Marc & Xavier Rubiralta – Werfen – €1.1 billion
    Healthcare / Diagnostics · Catalonia

51–100. (See full list at Forbes.es: includes the Gallardo, Fierro, Esteve, Ortega, López-Belmonte, Serra, Portabella, Fernández Somoza, Escarrer, Galán, Álvarez, Entrecanales, Carulla, Cosentino, Grifols, Matutes, Iglesias and García-Baquero families, among others.)