Here are the key details:

Significant Financial Boost: Under the new ICC finance model, the BCCI is expected to enjoy a substantial financial surge, with an impressive 18,886 crore allocated to the Indian Cricket Board each year.

Revamped Revenue Distribution: The proposed model aims to overhaul the system of revenue distribution, taking various factors into account to ensure a fair distribution among member boards. The substantial increase in revenue for the BCCI acknowledges their strong financial position and notable contributions to the success of international cricket.

Insights into the Finance Model: The ICC finance model was developed by a dedicated team and subsequently reviewed by the finance and commercial affairs committee of the ICC. However, specific details regarding the criteria used to determine revenue allocation among member boards have not been disclosed at this time.

Potential Impact on Indian Cricket: This influx of revenue is anticipated to have a transformative effect on Indian cricket, potentially leading to increased investments in infrastructure, player development, grassroots programs, and other initiatives aimed at further enhancing India’s cricketing capabilities.

The Indian Board has always demanded more money because they contribute the most financially in the cricket world. From 2024 to 2027, ICC could earn almost 5,000 crore taka per year.

The International Cricket Council (ICC) will receive nearly 40% of the annual income of the Indian Cricket Board (BCCI)! From 2024 to 2027, the Indian board could receive almost 1895 crore taka per year. ICC has proposed such an amount, which is much more than last time. From 2016 to 2023, the Indian board received almost 3322 crore taka over eight years, or 416 crore taka per year. This time, BCCI could receive half of that amount in just one year. No other board will receive so much money. India will receive 38.5% of the income according to the proposed financial model of the board.

Nine years ago, the ICC declared India, England, and Australia as major powers among its full members and planned to divide the income accordingly. But in the end, it is seen that there is only one major power in the cricket world, and that is India. The proposed financial model was created considering the country’s cricket history, the performance of boys and girls in ICC competitions in the last 16 years, how much money the board gets from ICC, and whether they are a full member of the ICC.

The Indian board has always demanded more money because they contribute the most financially in the cricket world. From 2024 to 2027, ICC could earn almost 5,000 crore taka per year. India could receive 38.5% of that amount. However, this is all proposed. It has not been confirmed by the ICC yet.

In the list of receiving money from ICC, the England Cricket Board is in second place. They will receive 6.89%, or almost 340 crore taka. Australia will receive 6.25% (almost 308 crore taka). Next is the Pakistan Cricket Board. They will receive 5.75% share, or almost 284 crore taka.

The other countries will receive even less money. New Zealand can receive 233 crore takas. West Indies can receive 226 crore takas. Sri Lanka can receive 223 crore takas. Bangladesh can receive approximately 220 crore takas. South Africa can receive 216 crore takas. Afghanistan can receive 138 crore takas. Ireland can receive 148 crore takas. All the associate countries of the ICC combined can receive approximately 551 crore takas.

The revenue distribution among cricket-playing nations is determined by several key factors. The suggested model for revenue allocation was developed by a team within the International Cricket Council (ICC). It was then reviewed by the finance and commercial affairs (F&CA) committee, followed by consideration from the ICC Board in March.

1. History of cricket: The legacy and contribution of a nation to the sport over time are taken into account.
2. Performance in ICC competitions: The success of both men’s and women’s teams in ICC tournaments over the past 16 years is considered.
3. Contribution to ICC’s financial success: The financial contributions made by each nation to the overall success and growth of the ICC are taken into consideration.

Additionally, equal weight is given to the Full Member status of each nation, ensuring a fair distribution of revenue across all participating countries.