APRIL 27 - SIR KEITH MILLS, the vice-chairman of London 2012 (pictured), and Paul Deighton, LOCOG's chief executive, have both seen their positions slip in the annual Sunday Times Rich List published today.
The 20th yearly survey is a listing of the 1,000 richest people in Britain.
Sir Keith is ranked at equal 397th while Deighton is equal 724th.
The good news for both is, that although their positions have changed, their personal fortunes have not.
Sir Keith is estimated to be worth £200 million, Deighton £110 million - the same as 2007 when they were they ranked 351th and 627th respectively.
Sir Keith, the chief executive during London's successful bid to host the 2012 Olympics, a position for which he was knighted, earned £187 million last year, the Sunday Times note, when Loyalty Management UK, which owned the Nectar card brand, was sold.
But Sir Keith has also pumped a large proportion of his personal fortune into funding a British America's Cup bid.
Deighton, who took a massive pay-cut when joined London 2012 in 2005, made the majority of his money when Goldman Sachs floated in 1999 and he was given £50 million worth of shares.
Some consolation for the pair is that they are still worth considerably more than the richest Premiership footballer, Newcastle United's Michael Owen, whose fortune is estimated to be £41 million, £6 million more than Manchester United's Wayne Rooney is worth.
The rich list is headed by steel magnate Lakshmi MIttal, who is worth £27.7 billion, ahead of Chelsea owner Roman Abramovich at £11.7 billion.
