The ICC board on Thursday approved a revenue distribution of 38.4% from the ICC’s annual net earnings for the next four-year from 2024-2027. The decision was approved by the ICC at the board meeting in Durban, South Africa. The BCCI will earn nearly INR 1900 crores annually from 2024 to 2027 – or 38.5% of ICC’s approximate annual earnings of around INR 5000 crores. India earned 22.8 % of the ICC’s revenue of approximately INR 390 crores.
The Pakistan Cricket Board will receive approx INR 283 crores 5.75%, while England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) will receive approx INR 337 crores 6.89 % and Cricket Australia (CA) will get approx. INR 308 6.25 %.
ICC Share Revenue distribution:
BCCI: INR 1900 crores approx (38.4%)
England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB): approx INR 337 crores (6.89%)
Cricket Australia: approx INR 308 crores (6.25%)
Pakistan Cricket Board: approx INR 283 crores (5.75%)
New Zealand Cricket: approx INR 233 crores (4.73%)
West Indies Cricket: approx INR 225 crores (4.58%)
Sri Lanka Cricket: approx INR 222 crores (4.52%)
Bangladesh Cricket: approx INR 219 crores (4.46%)
Cricket South Africa: approx INR 215 crores (4.37%)
Cricket Ireland: approx INR 148 crores (3.01%)
Zimbabwe Cricket: approx INR 144 crores (2.94%)
Afghanistan Cricket: approx INR 138 crores (2.8%)
ICC Announced:
“The ICC Board also confirmed the largest ever investment into the sport after the distribution model for the next four years was agreed,” the ICC release stated.
“Every ICC Member will receive significantly enhanced funding with a strategic investment fund ring-fenced to drive global growth initiatives in line with the ICC Global Growth Strategy,” it further stated.
“All members will receive a base distribution and then additional revenue will be about contribution to the global game both on and off the field,” ICC chairman Greg Barclay said.
“This is by far the largest level of investment ever to go into cricket and it’s a once-in-a-generation opportunity for our members to accelerate growth and engage more players and fans and drive competitiveness,” he added.