While the reformation of the FIFA Club World Cup has sparked controversy, it is no secret that the competition will serve as a financial boost to the teams who are set to participate.
Ahead of the reconstructed competition, we take a look at how FIFA will distribute the prize money to the teams competing.
FIFA Have promised that a a $1 billion sum will be distributed amongst the competitors. A large proportion of that fee is set to be granted to clubs simply for participating in the competition.
UEFA participants are set to receive prize money ranging from $12.81m to $38.19m, based on ranking and revenue generated. The likes of Real Madrid, Chelsea and Manchester City are expected to be on the higher end of that scale.
CONMEBOL clubs will receive close to $15.21m for participation, while CONCACAF, CAF and AFC clubs are to receive $9.55m. OFC teams will take home $3.58m.
There is also a further $475m that is set to be distributed on a performance-related basis, banking a greater sum the further you advance in the competition.
The winner of the FIFA Club World Cup will take home a staggering $125m.
FIFA hope to raise an additional $250m for club football across the world, with the agreed payment set to be determined by the commercial success of the tournament.