MarketWatch · Jul 18, 2026 18:32 UTC The World Cup–winning side will make $50 million — and the IRS gets a cut Read full story on MarketWatch Share AI disclosure Summary “It doesn’t make a difference who wins the game. The IRS will get a piece.” Original reporting Open original source Related coverage ‘Spanish style’ wins over New York’s die-hard World Cup fans ahead of final Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 03:02 UTC Why the World Cup half-time show may be a taste of things to come BBC World | Jul 19, 2026 01:11 UTC World Cup 2026: France's Mbappé becomes all-time tournament goalscorer France24 | Jul 19, 2026 00:48 UTC France's Mbappe sets World Cup scoring record with 22 goals DW | Jul 18, 2026 23:15 UTC White House official defends Argentina’s use of Falklands banner The Hill | Jul 18, 2026 23:10 UTC FIFA admits hydration breaks may not continue after World Cup criticism Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 01:40 UTC Argentina fans flood NYC’s Times Square before World Cup final Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 01:20 UTC Netanyahu declares support for Argentina ahead of World Cup final Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 00:33 UTC Read full article on MarketWatch Get the AFBytes Brief Major stories, AI-assisted analysis, and what to watch next. Free, monthly, unsubscribe anytime. Subscribe
‘Spanish style’ wins over New York’s die-hard World Cup fans ahead of final Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 03:02 UTC
World Cup 2026: France's Mbappé becomes all-time tournament goalscorer France24 | Jul 19, 2026 00:48 UTC
FIFA admits hydration breaks may not continue after World Cup criticism Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 01:40 UTC
Netanyahu declares support for Argentina ahead of World Cup final Al Jazeera | Jul 19, 2026 00:33 UTC
