Golden State Warriors star Stephen Curry may be on the verge of becoming the NBA’s first $60 million-per-season player, but the two-time MVP insists his wealth is not a personal concern.
Speaking on Complex, the 37-year-old was asked about reports that his net worth sits at $240 million. His response was blunt.
“I don’t know. I don’t really care,” Curry said, via ClutchPoints. “To be honest, that’s not something I really worry about too much. I got somebody who takes care of that for me.”
The sharpshooter is currently recovering from a hamstring injury sustained in the Western Conference Semifinals against the Minnesota Timberwolves. His return timeline remains unclear, but the veteran guard has maintained a positive outlook while spending time golfing and attending media obligations.
Curry is in the final year of his four-year, $215 million deal and is set to earn $59.6 million in the 2025–26 campaign. He signed a one-year, $62.6 million extension last August, locking him in through the 2026–27 season and making him the first player in league history to cross the $60 million threshold for a single season.
With $410.5 million earned from NBA contracts alone, Curry joined LeBron James and Kevin Durant in the exclusive $500 million career earnings club in 2024.
In addition to his on-court salary, Curry holds several major endorsement deals, most notably with Under Armour. His partnership with the brand, which includes his own Curry Brand, is reported to be worth over $20 million annually. He also has endorsement ties with Chase Bank, CarMax, Rakuten, and Subway, among others.
Despite the financial milestones, Curry emphasized a values-driven approach when asked about his legacy.
“But me and my wife, we hate talking about legacy, like, that’s self-serving,” he said. “You want to have something that you look back on and are proud of… We want to be good stewards of it.”
Curry averaged 24.5 points, 6.0 assists, and shot 39.7% from beyond the arc in 70 regular season games this past season. He also led the league in free throw percentage (.933) for the fifth time in his career, tying Reggie Miller for third-most all-time.
