The article is false, so quoting the article as proof doesn't make any sense. The sanctioning bodies reduce their fees for unified champions.
For instance, it is plainly stated in the WBO regulations that their sanctioning fee is 2% for a unified champion, not 3%.
It is also plainly stated in the IBF fee schedule that if three or more world titles are at stake, the IBF sanctioning fee is 2%, not 3%.
The WBC & WBA don't plainly state the fees of unified champions, but typically charge 2.5%, sometimes less if there are more than two titles at stake.
An undisputed champion is looking at 8-9% in fees, not 12%.
The author of this article will hopefully issue a correction. The IBF & WBO have charged 2% for decades in these situations and the WBC & WBA have charged 2.5% for decades in these situations. This is not new information.
For instance, it is plainly stated in the WBO regulations that their sanctioning fee is 2% for a unified champion, not 3%.
It is also plainly stated in the IBF fee schedule that if three or more world titles are at stake, the IBF sanctioning fee is 2%, not 3%.
The WBC & WBA don't plainly state the fees of unified champions, but typically charge 2.5%, sometimes less if there are more than two titles at stake.
An undisputed champion is looking at 8-9% in fees, not 12%.
The author of this article will hopefully issue a correction. The IBF & WBO have charged 2% for decades in these situations and the WBC & WBA have charged 2.5% for decades in these situations. This is not new information.
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