Women’s World Cup 2025: Rain Halts Play as Bangladesh Stands at 39/2 Against India in Navi Mumbai

For Bangladesh, this match holds significant importance. Securing a victory would not only help the team avoid finishing at the bottom of the eight-team standings, but it could also elevate them to a sixth-place finish. Such an improvement would come with a notable financial reward: Rs. 3.4 crore in prize money, as opposed to the Rs. 2.8 crore designated for the bottom two teams.

The prize money pool has seen a substantial increase from the 2022 World Cup. The champions of the 13th edition of the Women’s Cricket World Cup will earn $4.48 million in prize money, marking a remarkable 239% rise from the $1.32 million awarded to Australia in 2022.

Likewise, the runners-up will receive $2.24 million, which is a 273% increase compared to the $600,000 that England secured three years ago. The two teams that reach the semi-finals but do not advance will each receive $1.12 million, up from $300,000 in 2022.

Every team participating in the group stage is assured a minimum earning of $250,000, with each group-stage victory bringing in an additional $34,314. Teams finishing in fifth and sixth positions on the final table will each receive $700,000, while those ending in seventh and eighth places will collect $280,000.