- As FIFA president, Infantino is leading the organization while discussions about selling stakes to private investors are underway.
- Infantino plans to sell World Cup stakes to investors, drawing criticism from David Bernstein and threats of boycott from European nations.
Infantino launched a proposal to sell stakes in the World Cup business model, which was criticized by Jesper Møller regarding an abandoned project.
2 reports, 2 independent
Updated Sep 19
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AI-generated analysis. Brind wrote this summary from the reports listed below. It can be wrong. Each section says how much you can rely on it, and the sources are linked so you can check.
What happened
Infantino launched a proposal to sell stakes in the World Cup business model, which was criticized by Jesper Møller regarding an abandoned project.
Who's involved
What this event is mainly aboutKeep exploring
Part of
Infantino plans to sell World Cup stakes to investors, drawing criticism from David Bernstein and threats of boycott from European nations.Also in this story
- A proposed commercial stake sale in World Cup operations was introduced and subsequently withdrawn, welcomed by the AFC.
- A commercial proposal under Infantino's leadership at FIFA was officially abandoned, leading to a resignation by Carlos Cordeiro.
- AFC and CONCACAF oppose FIFA's private investor plans, while Andy Burnham criticizes Infantino's leadership.
- FIFA's plan faced a boycott from UEFA.
The entities involved
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Gianni Infantino
Swiss-Italian football administrator
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FIFA
international governing body of association football
Related events
- Donald Trump lobbied Gianni Infantino regarding player suspensions during the World Cup knockout stage.
- Infantino's leadership of FIFA was deemed flawed.
- Infantino faces leadership challenges regarding the financial viability and private investment plan for the World Cup.
- The European Parliament has demanded that FIFA investigate its president over alleged prize introduction for Donald Trump.
- A consortium linked to Trump's in-laws sought the commercial rights for the World Cup, which are managed by FIFA.