The BCCI is the world’s richest cricket board, with an annual revenue of around ₹18,760 crore. Its earnings come from broadcasting rights, sponsorships, the IPL, and merchandising, making India the most financially powerful cricket nation globally.
The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has an annual revenue of around ₹458 crore, placing it second in South Asia after India. PCB’s income mainly comes from hosting matches, broadcasting rights, and sponsorship deals.
Bangladesh Cricket Board (BCB) earns approximately ₹425 crore annually, reflecting mid-level financial strength in the region. Its income comes primarily from broadcasting rights, sponsorships, and domestic leagues.
Sri Lanka Cricket Board (SLCB) has a financial strength of around ₹166 crore, which is relatively modest. Most of its revenue comes from international matches and limited sponsorships.
Afghanistan Cricket Board (ACB) has limited official financial data, but it primarily earns revenue from ICC funding and hosting international matches. Its estimated annual income is around ₹138–140 crore, making it financially smaller compared to other Full Member boards.
The cricket boards of the United Arab Emirates (ECB), Oman (Oman Cricket), and Hong Kong (HKCA) have limited publicly available financial data. Their revenues primarily come from ICC funding, hosting international matches, and local league initiatives, but exact net worth figures are not disclosed.
The financial figures and net worth mentioned in this web story are based on publicly available reports, estimates, and ICC funding disclosures. Some cricket boards, particularly Associate Members like UAE, Oman, and Hong Kong, do not publicly release detailed financial information. All figures are approximate and may vary over time. CricTracker does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of these estimates.