Their sponsors!
China - $51,000 (350,000 yuan) Central sports officials in China have not said how high the bonuses they give will be, but the Chinese-language Sports Weekly reported they are likely to hand gold medal winners 350,000 yuan ($51,000) each, plus big payments shared out from sponsors.
un pays in French is a country La France est un pays.
PAYS - countries; BAS - low. The Low Countries, or The Netherlands.
Germany does
The shogun is a lord who hires the Samurai to protect and fight for him. He pays them :)
No one
The Olympics are not paid. The Olympic committee pays travel expenses.
Olympians' expenses are typically covered through a combination of sources, including their national Olympic committees, sponsorship deals, and personal funds. National Olympic committees often provide financial support for training, travel, and competition costs. Additionally, many athletes secure sponsorships from brands that help cover expenses in exchange for promotion. However, the extent of financial support can vary significantly based on the athlete's sport, country, and level of success.
their "sponsors"... aka wealthy people who brag about their "sponsorees"
The Government of the United States. US ambassadors have their own budget for their travel expenses.
This depends on what, if any, bonus the athlete's national Olympic committee pays out. For the USA, the USOC pays athletes $25,000 per gold medal, $15,000 per silver and $10,000 per bronze.
National football league ( A.K.A NFL)
1. Money left after a business pays expenses
The government pays its expenses from the revenue it obtains through taxing the people it governs.
Olympic athletes are amateurs. They do not get paid. Britain does not award cash to medal winners. Other countries in the UK might award cash to their medal winners.
The US Olympic Committee pays athletes a cash reward for their success. Gold - $25,000 Silver - $15,000 Bronze - $10,000 There is a current controversy though about the IRS considering this to be a taxable income.
Their sponsors.