The pie chart depicts the distribution of revenue sources for an average international football team, while the accompanying table compares the age profiles of fans attending matches in Ukraine, Ethiopia, and Argentina.
Overall, broadcasting rights overwhelmingly dominate team income, whereas sponsorship contributes the smallest proportion. Regarding fan attendance, Ukraine and Ethiopia are characterised by a largely older supporter base, in contrast to Argentina, where attendance is more evenly spread across age groups.
In detail, broadcasting rights generate just over half of total revenue, standing at 52%. Match day income represents the second-largest share at 15%, followed by transfers at 12%. Merchandise and prize money contribute identical proportions of 8% each, while sponsorship accounts for a minimal 5%, making it the least significant revenue stream.
Turning to the table, fans aged 40 and above make up the vast majority of attendees in Ukraine, with both the 40-60 and 60+ categories accounting for 40% each. A similar but more pronounced trend is evident in Ethiopia, where half of all spectators are over 60 years old, and only a small minority are under 20. Argentina presents a contrasting pattern: the largest group consists of 20-40-year-olds at 35%, while the remaining age brackets are distributed relatively evenly, indicating a more diverse fan demographic.