The winners of the tournament will receive $2.34 million


Dubai (Reuters): Next month's Women's T20 World Cup will offer a record total of $7.96 million in prize money, organising body the International Cricket Council (ICC) said on Tuesday.
The winners of the tournament will receive $2.34 million, more than double the $1 million awarded to Australia for winning the previous edition of the tournament in 2023.
India received $2.45 million earlier this year for winning the men's T20 World Cup, which handed out a total of $11.25 million.
"This move is in line with the ICC's strategy to prioritise the women's game and accelerate its growth by 2032," the ICC said in a statement.
"Teams will now receive equal prize money for the equivalent finishing position at comparable events as well as the same amount for winning a match at those events.
"The men's T20 World Cup 2024 event prize money is only higher on account of 10 additional teams participating and 32 more matches played."
The losing finalists will walk away with $1.17 million, while each of the 10 participating teams are assured of $112,500.
The Women's T20 World Cup, scheduled for Oct. 3 to 20, was moved to the United Arab Emirates from Bangladesh, which has been rocked by political turmoil and violence in recent months.

Punjab CM announces ration cards for 1.25m people
- 7 hours ago

Blast near Mari Camp in Quetta injures minor
- 9 hours ago

PPP to PML-N: Scrap canal project or lose coalition partner
- 5 hours ago
Storm strikes KP: Shattered windows prompt emergency response
- 4 hours ago
PU Dept of Film and Broadcasting gets latest water filtration plant
- 9 hours ago
Christian community observes Good Friday
- 8 hours ago
Over 100 children fall ill after eating at wedding in Parachinar
- 6 hours ago
Gold prices dip slightly after record highs
- 9 hours ago

PSL 10: Karachi win toss, bat first vs Quetta
- 6 hours ago
Weather alert: Islamabad, Punjab to face strong winds, heavy rain
- 7 hours ago

Positive sentiment drives PSX up 900 points amid surplus news
- 9 hours ago
Rupee sees slight drop against US dollar
- 9 hours ago