Why the economics makes this the craziest world cup ever

From trade wars to soaring ticket prices, the 2026 World Cup is unlike any before it. Faisal Islam explores what this tournament reveals about our changing global economy.

This story was reported by BBC News. EUROPES curates Europe's most relevant coverage — read the full report at the original source.

Read full coverage at BBC News →

Why the economics makes this the craziest world cup ever

More from Economy & Money

Charity 'heartbroken' as food ruined in break-in

What we know about 20% cut to some business rates

Carmakers lobbied UK to revoke ban on petrol and diesel cars after 2035

If you’ve heard that London is dystopian and dangerous – read this. It just isn’t | Sadiq Khan

Hugging Face breach by OpenAI models signals new cyber threat era

‘People are scared their neighbours will call the police on them’: how the hosepipe ban got caught up in the culture wars