FIFA is poised to secure federal tax exemptions for teams at the 2026 World Cup in the United States, easing a major financial concern for participating nations. However, uneven state and city taxes still leave disparities, particularly affecting smaller associations, meaning the tournament’s financial landscape remains complex despite progress in negotiations with US authorities.
Trending
- Changing lives: Virginia students repair old cars and donate them to single mothers
- ‘Acceptable in my culture’: Indian man gives bizarre reason for luring 9-year-old into his car
- World’s longest escalator: China’s 905-meter ‘sky ladder’ lets you climb 80 floors in 20 minutes
- EC orders repoll in 15 booths across Bengal’s Magrahat Paschim, Diamond Harbour on May 2
- Why India’s heat is getting harsher in 2026: Early heatwaves, below-normal rainfall, El Niño risk and rising human cost
- Mike Vrabel-Dianna Russini scandal may spark more bombshells
- Medal assured! India crush Chinese Taipei 3-0 to storm into Thomas Cup semis
- Evening news wrap: Rahul attacks Centre over LPG price hike; Noida int’l airport to begin flight ops from June 15 & more
FIFA push US government into sweeping tax agreement covering all 48 World Cup teams ahead of tournament
By
Add A Comment