FIFA Made $9 Billion at the 2026 World Cup—So Why Doesn't It Pay Taxes?

  • تاريخ النشر: منذ يومين زمن القراءة: دقيقة قراءة

How FIFA’s tax-free nonprofit structure fuels record World Cup revenue

FIFA Is Registered as a Nonprofit Organization

Revenue Isn't the Same as Profit

FIFA Has No Shareholders

FIFA Doesn't Completely Avoid Taxes

The World Cup Funds FIFA's Four-Year Cycle

Broadcasters and Sponsors Generate Most of the Income

Critics Still Question FIFA's Financial Model

Expect Even Bigger Numbers in the Future

Most of the Money Is Reinvested Into Football

Switzerland's Laws Play a Huge Role

  • 1 / 10
مقالات ذات صلة
Why the FIFA World Cup Is the Biggest Sporting Event on Earth?
Why FIFA Canceled the Hydration Break During a World Cup Match
The Ultimate Guide to FIFA World Cup 2026 Ticket Booking

FIFA generated a record-breaking $9 billion in revenue from the 2026 FIFA World Cup, making it the richest tournament in football history.

That headline has sparked one question across social media and Google: If FIFA makes billions, why doesn"t it pay taxes like a normal corporation? The answer lies in Swiss law, FIFA"s legal structure, and how nonprofit organizations operate. Here are 10 facts that explain the surprising reality.

مواضيع ذات صلة