FIFA improves the prizes for players and Federations in the Women's World Cup

Australia and New Zealand are preparing to host the 2023 Women's World Cup. In oceanic lands, the best 32 women's soccer teams will be present in a tournament that is considered a before and after due to what their exposure is being and how the fans They are rushing to buy tickets.

Being one of the main functions of the current FIFA, to seek equality between men's and women's soccer in all its branches, the Zurcih-based entity presented a new payment model for the Federations and soccer players who will be participating in the tournament. Being one of the most important supporters of the women's branch, each player who plays in the World Cup will receive USD30,000 and the entities USD1,560,000.

This new model has the support of FIFPRO (International Federation of Professional Soccer Players) and has a very important projection that will allow the 22 soccer players who win the Cup to obtain USD270,000 and for the Federations USD4,290,000. In addition, FIFA confirmed that the 2023 Women's World Cup will have the same investment that was made for the Qatar 2022 World Cup, that is, a budget that exceeds 500 million dollars.

Amounts per participating member federation:

Remuneration (per player)