FIFA WC 2022 Revenues: FIFA breaks all RECORDS, world body book $7.5 Billion in REVENUES from World CUP 2022: Follow LIVE

FIFA WC 2022 Revenues – FIFA World CUP Earnings: Qatar vs Ecuador LIVE: FIFA president Gianni Infantino has made the bold suggestion that five billion people will watch this year’s World Cup. The MEGA EVENT will see 64 matches played across eight stadiums over 28 days. Qatar has spent BILLIONS in staging the event. At the same time the world body of football FIFA is earning billions. According to FIFA, they have clocked record revenues of USD 7.5 billion in the four years of commercial deals tied to the 2022 World Cup in Qatar. This has surpassed all previous records set by any sporting body: Follow FIFA World CUP 2022 LIVE Updates with InsideSport.IN & Watch FIFA WC LIVE Streaming with Jio Cinema

Check Out: FIFA WORLD CUP 2022/ FIFA WORLD CUP SCHEDULE/ FIFA WORLD CUP GROUPS/ FIFA World Cup Points Table/ FIFA World Cup Latest Updates

FIFA WC LIVE Broadcast break all records. 195 countries to show World CUP LIVE

FIFA WC 2022 Revenues: FIFA breaks all commercial RECORDS, world body book $7.5 Billion in REVENUES from World CUP 2022: Follow LIVE UPDATES

FIFA World CUP Earnings: FIFA revealed its earnings to officials from more than 200 of its members. It is $1 billion more than income from the previous commercial cycle linked to the 2018 World Cup in Russia.

The extra income was buoyed by commercial deals with the World Cup host country. Qatar Energy joined as a top-tier sponsor, and new third-tier sponsors include Qatari bank QNB and telecoms Srm Ooredoo.

FIFA also added second-tier sponsor deals this year from Snancial platform crypto.com and a blockchain provider – its Srst new American sponsor in more than a decade.

Key broadcast deals for this year’s World Cup were signed during Sepp Blatter’s presidency in two-tournament deals that included the Russia and Qatar tournaments. They included deals with Fo0 in the United States and Qatari broadcaster BeIN Sports from 2011.

FIFA’s revenues will rise to about $2.5 billion despite the COVID-19 pandemic. FIFA was prepared to use that cash to help members through uncertainty in 2020 when national team soccer and World Cup qualifying games were almost entirely shut down.

Revenues are likely to approach $10 billion for the next four years thanks to a new financial strategy for women’s soccer and the expanded 2026 World Cup in the United States, Canada and Mexico.

Separate sponsor deals for women’s soccer are being signed for the 2023 World Cup in Australia and New Zealand. The 2026 men’s tournament will have 48 teams instead of 32.

Soccer’s global governing body expects more than one million visitors will travel to Qatar, which is reported to have spent in excess of US$200 billion on staging the tournament, including around US$8 billion on infrastructure.

FIFA has an almost blank slate for the 2026 edition with top-tier sponsors Coca-Cola, Adidas and Wanda the only deals currently extended.

Follow FIFA World CUP 2022 LIVE Updates with InsideSport.IN & Watch FIFA WC LIVE Streaming with Jio Cinema

Check Out: FIFA WORLD CUP 2022/ FIFA WORLD CUP SCHEDULE/ FIFA WORLD CUP GROUPS/ FIFA World Cup Points Table/ FIFA World Cup Latest Updates

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