Nije teško provjeriti tko koliko daje za Eurosong:
>”How is the Eurovision Song Contest financed?
>The Eurovision Song Contest is a non-profit event, mostly financed by:
>- contributions from the Participating Broadcasters (the so-called participation fee), adding up to 6.2 million euros combined. This fee is different for each country based on the solidarity principle that the strongest shoulders carry the most weight. It is at the sole discretion of each Participating Broadcaster to decide if they wish to make public the financial details of their participation;
>- a contribution from the Host Broadcaster is generally between 10-20 million euros, depending on local circumstances and available resources;
>- a contribution from the Host City, either financially or ‘in kind’ (e.g. covering expenses of city branding, side events, security, etc.);
>- commercial revenue from sponsorship agreements, ticket sales, televoting and merchandise, which varies from year to year.
>On average, over 90% of all available funds are earmarked for the TV production and event organisation. Approximately 5% of available funds represent the budget for the EBU’s Eurovision Song Contest team and its partners. Any remaining funds are reimbursed to the Participating Broadcasters, for as long as local legislation allows such a reimbursement. The budget is overlooked and approved by the Reference Group, on behalf of all Participating
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Velikih 5 placaju vecinu eurovizije.
Nije teško provjeriti tko koliko daje za Eurosong:
>”How is the Eurovision Song Contest financed?
>The Eurovision Song Contest is a non-profit event, mostly financed by:
>- contributions from the Participating Broadcasters (the so-called participation fee), adding up to 6.2 million euros combined. This fee is different for each country based on the solidarity principle that the strongest shoulders carry the most weight. It is at the sole discretion of each Participating Broadcaster to decide if they wish to make public the financial details of their participation;
>- a contribution from the Host Broadcaster is generally between 10-20 million euros, depending on local circumstances and available resources;
>- a contribution from the Host City, either financially or ‘in kind’ (e.g. covering expenses of city branding, side events, security, etc.);
>- commercial revenue from sponsorship agreements, ticket sales, televoting and merchandise, which varies from year to year.
>On average, over 90% of all available funds are earmarked for the TV production and event organisation. Approximately 5% of available funds represent the budget for the EBU’s Eurovision Song Contest team and its partners. Any remaining funds are reimbursed to the Participating Broadcasters, for as long as local legislation allows such a reimbursement. The budget is overlooked and approved by the Reference Group, on behalf of all Participating
https://eurovision.tv/mediacentre/faq-about-the-esc#:~:text=How%20is%20the%20Eurovision%20Song%20Contest%20financed%3F,to%206.2%20million%20euros%20combined.