Which clubs benefit most from the World Cup?

In view of the global reach the FIFA It comes as no surprise that the four-yearly Football World Cup is FIFA's largest source of income. According to its latest Financial report the world football association expects revenue of almost 3.9 billion US dollars this year, the lion's share of which will come from the sale of media and marketing rights in connection with the World Cup.
But what about the clubs that employ the players who take part in the tournament? After all, they are the ones who pay the players' high salaries and who pay the price if a player is injured at the World Cup. They receive $8,530 for every day a player is at the World Cup, starting two weeks before the opening game and ending the day after the nation is eliminated from the tournament.
As the following table shows on the basis of calculations by Vexcash shows, these payments add up to a handsome sum for the biggest clubs in the world. However, when you consider that many top players receive far more than 8,530 dollars a day, you can assume that the 3.96 million dollars Real Madrid will receive for its players in Russia is no cause for celebration in the Spanish capital. In total, FIFA will receive 209 million dollars at this World Cup as part of the"Club Benefits Programme", which doesn't seem like much when you consider how much money FIFA will earn from it.
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