Index of every page on this site, grouped by section
Everything on this site in one list, grouped by section, generated from the same page registry that produces the sitemaps, so it cannot fall behind. The machine-readable sitemaps and the feed are linked at the end of the index.
How the site is organised
Five content sections and a handful of service pages. Documented earnings holds the sport registers and the subject pages beneath them. Companies holds figures taken from filings and announcements. Household data reproduces the Federal Reserve’s wealth distributions and the calculator that works against them. Methodology explains what gets published and what does not. Public disclosures covers the two regimes under which an individual’s finances become readable.
Each subject page keeps the address under which it is cited, because a citation that stops working is worse than an inelegant URL.
Why the addresses look the way they do
Several page addresses here are long and read oddly: a subject name followed by four words about career, assets and biography. Those are the addresses under which the pages are cited, and reproducing them exactly is what keeps a citation resolvable.
Rewriting them to something tidier would break every citation that points at them in exchange for a cosmetic gain. The index below therefore lists each page under its own heading rather than its address, which is the more useful thing to read anyway.
The machine-readable equivalents
The same page list drives the XML sitemaps and the feed, which are linked at the end of the index. Those exist for crawlers; this page exists for readers, and the two cannot drift apart because both are generated from one registry.
Every page on this site
Documented earnings
- Documented sports earnings: what each sport actually publishes
- Basketball pay, and why the WNBA is the better-documented league
- Physique sport, where the purse is published and the economy is not
- Boxing purses, documented by jurisdiction rather than by fighter
- Cricket pay, published in bands and categories rather than in figures
- Football earnings, in two codes with opposite disclosure rules
- Golf, motorsport and equestrian sport: three money registers compared
- Tennis prize money, and why the tours keep the cleanest register
- Isaiah Thomas’s salary, and how a bargain contract ends up documented
- Jordan Clarkson’s contract terms, and what a player option decides
- Kevin Garnett’s career salary: a compilation, not a filing
- Maya Moore’s salary, and the WNBA pay scale before 2020
- Ray Allen’s career salary, and the part of it that is documented
- Shawn Kemp’s 1997 contract, and what happens when two reports disagree
- Sue Bird’s salary, and why a WNBA figure is better documented
- Billy Joe Saunders’s purses, and how to tell which ones are documented
- Branch Warren’s prize money, and what a prize breakdown proves
- Jodie Marsh’s competition record, and why there is no purse to report
- Steve Cook’s documented record, and why the income side is invisible
- Anthony Joshua’s purses, and why the jurisdiction decides
- Carl Frampton’s purses, and why the American fights are documented
- Tony Bellew’s purses, and what a British career leaves on the record
- Shahid Afridi’s pay, and the sport that publishes bands, not salaries
- Shoaib Akhtar’s earnings, and the pre-franchise disclosure gap
- Shoaib Malik’s documented pay band, and the career boards do record
- Deion Sanders’s coaching contract, the one pay figure that is filed
- Bob Whitfield’s fifteen seasons, and the pay record that is missing
- Diego Maradona’s transfer fees, and what a world record meant in 1984
- Emmitt Smith’s 1993 contract, and what a holdout tells you
- Itumeleng Khune’s earnings are not published: here is what is
- Lawrence Taylor’s earnings, and why the 1980s left no pay record
- Memphis Depay’s transfer fees, and why his salary is not on this page
- Mike Caussin’s NFL pay, and why the minimum is best documented
- Robert Griffin III’s rookie contract, the one figure you can work out
- Dustin Johnson’s career money, and the half golf stopped publishing
- Karl Cook’s prize money, and the most granular money register in sport
- Danica Patrick’s race earnings, and what the purse era documented
- Kyle Busch’s earnings, and the year purses stopped being published
- Chris Evert’s career prize money, exactly as the WTA publishes it
- Goran Ivanišević’s prize money, and its most documented cheque
- Novak Djokovic’s prize money: a live register, one dated cheque
Companies
- adidas AG’s reported revenues, and why revenue is not worth
- McDonald’s reported revenues, and what a Form 10-K guarantees
- Pavlok’s crowdfunding totals, and why the famous number is an ask
- Riot Games’ documented purchase price, and the valuation nobody filed
- Company valuations, and the four kinds of document they come from
- Esports company valuations: filed figures against analysts’ work
- Shark Tank product companies: a platform total against an ask
- Sportswear group valuations, and three numbers people call “worth”
Household data
- Net worth percentile calculator: by age, by household, published bands
- United States household net worth, as the Federal Reserve measures it
- Median and average net worth by age for United States households
- Net worth percentile by income, across the household distribution
- Top 1 percent net worth: the published threshold, by household and age
- How to calculate your own net worth, on the Federal Reserve definition
Methodology
Public disclosures
Company information
- About this reference desk, and the rule everything follows from
- Contact the desk: corrections, missing documents and takedown requests
- Disclaimer: what the figures on this site are, and what they are not
- Publisher information: who publishes this site and how to reach them
- Privacy policy: what is not collected, which is almost everything
- Index of every page on this site, grouped by section
Machine-readable
70 pages · one line per page · the index is generated from the same list the sitemaps use
Questions readers send
How many pages are on this site?
Around seventy: one homepage, the subject pages, seven sport registers and a parent, four section hubs, the methodology and disclosure references, the household data pages and calculator, and the service pages listed above.
Why do some addresses look so long?
Because they are the addresses under which those pages are cited. Reproducing an ugly address keeps a citation working; tidying it breaks it.
Is this index generated or maintained by hand?
Generated, from the same page registry that produces the XML sitemaps, so it cannot fall behind the site.
Where are the XML sitemaps?
Linked at the end of the index, along with the feed and robots.txt. They carry the same page list in machine-readable form.