<p>The structural overhaul of the International Cricket Council is all set to trigger a financial windfall for the already rich BCCI which is likely to earn an estimated USD 600 million in the next eight years, Board Secretary Sanjay Patel has revealed.<br /><br /></p>.<p>“According to my estimate, within this period (2015 to 2023) of eight years we (BCCI) will get around USD 600 million,” BCCI secretary Sanjay Patel told a news channel on Thursday.<br /><br />On the substantial increase in the BCCI’s revenue sharing with the ICC, he said, “Since past so many years BCCI has become one of the biggest contributors towards ICC’s earnings.”<br /><br />BCCI is contributing about 68 per cent of the revenue and getting only four per cent in return, he said.<br /><br />“I am pleased to announce instead of four per cent share, BCCI will now get 21 per cent. During 2015-23, BCCI’s expected gross revenue will be close to 2.75 to three billion dollars,” he said.<br /><br />Under the existing provisions, 75 per cent of the ICC’s earnings are divided equally among the 10 full member countries and the rest goes to its associate members.<br />“Again out of the remainder, India will get another four per cent,” Patel added.</p>
<p>The structural overhaul of the International Cricket Council is all set to trigger a financial windfall for the already rich BCCI which is likely to earn an estimated USD 600 million in the next eight years, Board Secretary Sanjay Patel has revealed.<br /><br /></p>.<p>“According to my estimate, within this period (2015 to 2023) of eight years we (BCCI) will get around USD 600 million,” BCCI secretary Sanjay Patel told a news channel on Thursday.<br /><br />On the substantial increase in the BCCI’s revenue sharing with the ICC, he said, “Since past so many years BCCI has become one of the biggest contributors towards ICC’s earnings.”<br /><br />BCCI is contributing about 68 per cent of the revenue and getting only four per cent in return, he said.<br /><br />“I am pleased to announce instead of four per cent share, BCCI will now get 21 per cent. During 2015-23, BCCI’s expected gross revenue will be close to 2.75 to three billion dollars,” he said.<br /><br />Under the existing provisions, 75 per cent of the ICC’s earnings are divided equally among the 10 full member countries and the rest goes to its associate members.<br />“Again out of the remainder, India will get another four per cent,” Patel added.</p>