Exclusive
baking it in
Alison Hammond is raking in a five figure sum every WEEK from TV jobs – as it’s revealed she’s dating Russian masseuse
It was recently revealed Alison has found love with someone 20 years her junior
ALISON Hamond is earning an eye-watering five-figure fee every WEEK from being one of the UK's most in-demand presenters.
The 49-year-old fronts shows including This Morning, the Great British Bake Off and For the Love of Dogs.
3
3
3
Now it's been revealed Alison has been raking in around £19,000-a-week as she's also a panellist on I Can See Your Voice and is a team captain on Rob Beckett's Smart TV.
Alison is also the voice of Wren Kitchens which is a very lucrative earner for her.
She runs two firms that take in her earnings.
Her Alison Hammond Ltd firm has figures that point to Corporation Tax bills of £46,487 and £107,983 for a two-year period and her Happy Hamster Ltd firm has bills of £163,101 and £84,063.
More on Alison Hammond
The figures point to taxable earnings after expenses of around £2m.
And it's not just Alison's professional life that's going well.
This week it was revealed she's found love with Russian masseuse David Putman.
He is thought to be around 20 years younger than former Big Brother star Alison.
Most read in TV
A source said: “Alison has never been happier. She has had a turbulent love life but is finally confident she has found a trusted companion. They looked just like honeymooners.”
Birmingham-born Alison shares son Aiden, 19, with ex-hubby Noureddine Boufaied.
It comes after Alison admitted she is “finally ready to settle down” after years of “getting cold feet” in past relationships.
This Morning star Alison Hammond's mystery new man revealed as she cosies up to hunk and pals say she's 'never been happier'
Speaking to Gyles Brandreth on his podcast Rosebud, she said that she “loves her own company” and believes that's why she struggles in relationships.
She explained: “I think that's why I struggle in relationships, because I don't want somebody around me all the time.
“I just feel like I'm tied down and I don't like it, when really and truly, I'm getting to that age now where I think ‘Alison, let go - it's OK to settle down'."