The Oxford-born performer has reportedly accumulated a fortune approaching £10 million amid reports she could secure a role in an upcoming James Bond television project.
At 30 years old, the actress is experiencing the most prosperous period of her career following high-profile appearances in Marvel productions, the Dune series, and the upcoming Spider-Man sequel.
Financial documents for her personal company reveal earnings of approximately £6 million during the 12-month period ending in August 2025, with existing business reserves standing at around £4 million, according to information obtained by the publication.
An industry source stated that the performer has established herself as one of the most dedicated workers in Hollywood, with financial records demonstrating a substantial year-on-year increase in income.
The source suggested this positions her among the most accomplished British actresses of the current era, with further earning potential likely if involvement in the Bond franchise materialises.
Over the past ten years, the actress has assembled an extensive body of work across dozens of film and television projects.
Recent releases include Dune: Part Two, Thunderbolts, and the forthcoming Avengers: Doomsday, while she will also appear opposite Tom Holland in the next Spider-Man instalment.
The financial revelations follow continued speculation regarding potential participation in a James Bond spin-off venture.
Industry reports indicate Amazon’s streaming platform Prime Video is moving forward with The Moneypenny Diaries, a small-screen adaptation of novels by Samantha Weinberg writing under the name Kate Westbrook.
The source material delves into the background of Miss Moneypenny, the longstanding MI6 secretary character associated with the Bond film series.
Although production companies have yet to confirm any casting decisions, sources indicate the actress remains among the candidates under consideration as Amazon continues to develop the Bond intellectual property following its acquisition of the 007 rights.