Top 10 Most Expensive Horses In The World – Who Own Them 

Horses have been people’s friends and work allies for centuries now. Irrespective of their type, each stallion possesses some exceptional qualities which make them the most beloved of all animals. Also, if you have been a loyal follower of equestrian sports such as Derby, you probably know that certain racehorses come with a lucrative price tag. Here below, we have penned the names of some stallions which have earned a reputation for being the costliest in the world.

1. Fusaichi Pegasus:
   Price: $70 million
   Owner: Fusao Sekiguchi
   Fusaichi Pegasus is a Thoroughbred racehorse that has earned the first spot on the list of the most expensive horses in the world. The stallion is noteworthy for acquiring total career earnings of more than 2 million dollars and winning around 75 stakes globally.

2. Shareef Dancer:
   Price: $40 million
   Owner: Maktoum bin Rashid Al Maktoum
   A British and American-bred trained racehorse, Shareef Dancer, has an impressive net worth of 40 million dollars. Throughout his career, the stallion has won three races and was placed second in one, making him one of the most successful racehorses in history.

3. Annihilator:
   Price: $19 million
   Owners: H.D.Woodhouse and M.Sakura
   Although most online sources do not include Annihilator among the most expensive horses in the world, the interesting fact is that this horse has brought around $19 million. In his entire career, the stallion has won prize money of only $3,000, and there is little to no information about his offspring.

4. The Green Monkey:
   Price: $16 million
   Owner: Sue Magnier, Derreck Smith and Michael Tabor
   This American Thoroughbred racehorse was a descendent of Northern Dancer and Secretariat but never managed to live up to the expectations. The total earnings of the stallion in the entire racing career were a little over $10,000 only. Unfortunately, the horse had to be euthanized at the tender age of 14 due to laminitis.

5. Palloubet D’Halong:
   Price: $15 million
   Owner: Jan Tops
   The horse was bought by Jan Tops, an international riding school and competitive showjumping team. Noteworthy for being the only showjumper on the list, the male Gelding put up an impressive performance at the PSI European Championship. Other achievements of the horse include jumping double clear rounds in other competitions and finishing second in the Aachen Rolex Grand Prix.

6. Moorland’s Totilas:
   Price: $9.5-$15 million
   Owner: Paul Schockemohle, Ann-Kathrin Linsenhoff
   This Dutch Warmblood is the only dressage horse that has earned a spot on his list. Fondly referred to as Toto, the stallion was the first to get an impressive score above 90 in dressage. Totilas is best known for his exceptional movements and ability to execute complete dressage routines with ease.

7. Seattle Dancer:
   Price: $13.1 million
   Owner: Stavros Niarchos, Sue Magnier, Robert Sangster, and Vincent O’Brien
   Seattle Dancer is the most expensive yearling ever sold at a public auction at a whopping price of $13.1 million. During his entire career, Dancer won two races and has sired 37 stake race winners before passing away in 2007 due to a heart attack.

8. Meydan City:
   Price: $11.7 million
   Owner: Sheikh Ahmed Bin Mohammad Al Maktoum
   This Thoroughbred yearling was purchased at a lucrative price tag of $11.7 million. The horse is best known for winning only one race after a series of attempts and was fairly successful as a stud in his entire career.

9. Snaafi Dancer:
   Price: $10.2 million
   Owner: Mohammed Bin Rashid Al Maktoum
   Snaafi Dancer made history for being the first yearling to be sold for more than 10$ million. This Thoroughbred racehorse never raced and was rumored to be very slow. Despite his remarkable pedigree as the son of Northern Dancer, the horse sired only four fouls, three of which have a limited career.

10. Jalil:
    Price: $9.7 million
    Owner: Godolphin Stables
    This American Thoroughbred was purchased way back in 2005 and had a price tag of $9.7 million. The yearling was sired by Storm Cat and is the grandson of the famous racehorse Northern Dancer. Although he retired to stand at stud in 2011, his descendants also did not have impressive careers.

This report/news/ranking/statistics has been prepared only for general guidance on matters of interest and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this publication without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this publication, and, to the extent permitted by law, CEOWORLD magazine does not accept or assume any liability, responsibility or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information contained in this publication or for any decision based on it.

Email Address*

Name