It ranks as the biggest EuroMillions win of all time at present. The winner quickly staked their claim and no more details have since been revealed. Joe and Jess Thwaite, from Gloucester, won £184 million in May, before a £195 million payout in July when the jackpot was at its €230 million limit. It’s already happened twice this year, so the jackpot could go on to set another UK record. It was raised to this amount after the cap was last hit, which only happened in July. The jackpot cap is currently €240 million (around £202 million). The top prize can keep going all the way until it reaches its maximum amount. A EuroMillions Superdraw can roll over just like a regular draw. A small percentage of the prize fund goes to the Reserve Fund in every draw so that promotions can be staged from time to time. They tap into the Reserve Fund to offer a guaranteed jackpot, so it does not matter if the top prize has only just been won. Whereas regular draws are funded by the revenue generated from EuroMillions ticket sales across the nine participating countries, Superdraws work a bit differently.
The exact value in pounds sterling will only be determined on the day of the draw based on the current exchange rate, but it will be worth approximately £108 million. In keeping with recent history, the jackpot for the Superdraw will be €130 million. It will be the third draw of its kind to be held this year. The next Superdraw, or Super Jackpot event, will take place on Friday 9th September. Here’s everything you need to know about the big event. Will The Next EuroMillions Superdraw Lead To Another UK Record?Īfter two UK records in the last few months, another gigantic EuroMillions jackpot will soon be up for grabs when the next Superdraw takes place.Will The Next EuroMillions Superdraw Lead To Another UK Record?
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