
Audio By Carbonatix
FIFA has announced a staggering USD 9.55 million participation fee for each of the four African teams ahead of the maiden FIFA Club World Cup set for 14 June to 13 July 2025 in the United States of America.
The four African teams namely Al Ahly (Egypt), Esperance (Tunisia), Mamelodi Sundowns (South Africa) and Wydad Athletic Club (Morocco) will earn the same as the participating clubs from Asian Football Confederation (AFC) and Confederation of North, Central America and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) from the huge USD 1 Billion prize money for the first edition of 32-club competition.
In line with the budgetary principles for the FIFA Club World Cup™ and following fruitful discussions with key stakeholders, including the European Club Association, as well as the approval of the FIFA Council, FIFA has confirmed the distribution model for its new club competition that includes USD 1 billion prize money for the 32 participating clubs, plus a substantial and groundbreaking global solidarity model.
“The distribution model of the FIFA Club World Cup reflects the pinnacle of club football and represents the biggest-ever prize money for a football tournament comprising a seven-match group stage and playoff format with a potential payout of USD 125 million foreseen for the winners,” said FIFA President Gianni Infantino.
“In addition to the prize money for the participating teams, there is an unprecedented solidarity investment programme where we have a target of an additional 250 million dollars being provided to club football across the world. This solidarity will undoubtedly provide a significant boost in our ongoing efforts in making football truly global.
“Not only that, but FIFA will neither retain any funding for this tournament, as all revenues will be distributed to club football, nor will it touch FIFA’s reserves, which are set aside for global football development through the 211 FIFA Member Associations.”
The distribution model for the 2025 edition will comprise the following pillars:
Total prize money pot: USD 1 billion, comprised of a sporting performance pillar of USD 475 million and a participation pillar of USD 525 million.
Sporting performance pillar: USD 475 million
Stage Per club
Group Stage (three matches) USD2.0 million win/1.0 million draw per club
Round of 16 + USD7.5 million
Quarter-Final + USD13.125 million
Semi-Final + USD21.0 million
Finalist + USD30.0 million
Winner + USD 40.0 million

Participation pillar: USD 525 million
Continent Per club
Europe USD 12.81-38.19 million *
South America USD 15.21 million
North, Central American & Caribbean USD 9.55 million
Asia USD 9.55 million
Africa USD 9.55 million
Oceania USD 3.58 million
Latest Stories
-
Bole-Bamboi MP to commission renovated classroom blocks to improve learning environment
19 minutes -
Father’s Day: UMB marks occasion with courtesy call on Mahama
25 minutes -
AG opposes bid to delay judgment in Wontumi Samreboi trial
32 minutes -
Parliamentary Education Committee visits Ghana Scholarship Authority
42 minutes -
Ghana, UK move closer to signing forestry partnership agreement – Yusif Sulemana
43 minutes -
Fuel Levy cash cleared IPP debts and restored Ghana’s credit standing – PURC boss
1 hour -
‘Keeping the lights on Costs $92m a month’ – PURC boss reveals hidden power bill
2 hours -
Boakye Agyarko outlines plan to strengthen NPP communications machinery ahead of 2028
2 hours -
Takoradi MP proposes policies to streamline Ghana’s mining industry
2 hours -
Defilement: Victim’s family praises DOVVSU, recommends promotion for two personnel
2 hours -
Two friends granted GH$200k bail over gold theft
2 hours -
24 pick nomination forms for Akan NPP executive elections
2 hours -
Gender, Finance ministries explore incentives for institutions complying with Affirmative Action Law
2 hours -
Flooding in Ghana: Asantehene calls for engineering solutions
2 hours -
Read Full Judgment that sent Herald Editor Larry Dogbey to prison for 7 days
2 hours