The Club World Cup is set for a historic edition, with FIFA confirming a record €930M distribution among the 32 participating clubs from June 14 to July 13.
Additionally, $1 billion will be shared, with a potential $250M (€231M) allocated to non-participating clubs as a solidarity contribution.
A Massive Financial Windfall
While the exact breakdown remains unclear, top-performing teams will likely receive larger shares, while those eliminated early will earn lesser amounts. The competition’s financial stakes could reshape the global football landscape.
PSG: The Only French Representative
Among the European elite, PSG is the sole French club in the tournament. Luis Enrique’s squad will kick off against Atlético Madrid (June 15), followed by matches against Botafogo (June 19) and Seattle Sounders (June 23).
Beyond sporting glory, the Parisian club stands to benefit significantly from this financial windfall, making the tournament a crucial opportunity both on and off the pitch.
