Suivez-nous sur Facebook
Avec la récente sortie du jeu vidéo Fight Forever, l’arrivée de AEW Collision le samedi soir et le PPV All In, qui aura lieu demain à Londres, la AEW connaît une hausse majeure de ses revenus.
Tony Khan a investi beaucoup d’argent afin de lancer la AEW, mais il en retire maintenant d’importants bénéfices.
En entrevue pour The Hollywood Reporter, Khan a soutenu que la AEW – qui a engendré des revenus de plus de 100 millions $ l’an dernier – fera encore beaucoup d’argent cette année.
La négociation des droits de télévision devrait également être pour la AEW une autre source majeure de profits.
“I typically talk about how I reinvest a lot of money. I have reinvested a lot of the money we gross in this business. Last year, we grossed over $100 million. This year, we’ll gross far more than $100 million – we’ll see where it ends up. But last year was $100 million, this year is going to be a lot more with video game revenue [for AEW Fight Forever, released this summer], Wembley revenue and the addition and [weekly TNT show, launched in June on TNT,] Collision. So our grosses will be far higher this year, and I’ve reinvested much of the money we’ve grossed back into the business. I’m still working off the original investment into the business, but have not had to put in more. And then we are reinvesting money to grow it as an international business. We’ve launched the video game, expanded the TV calendar, expanded the pay-per-view calendar and the merchandising. We have a valuation of, well people have approached me with billion-dollar offers. So the business has grown. I’m not turning over huge cash profits. But as we approach the new media rights renewal, that is really the key not only to weekly profitability and cash flow, but also another large multiplier on top of the business valuation.”
Copyright © 2026