The Asia Cup 2025 is in serious jeopardy, and the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) may lose a lot of money if the tournament does not take place. The eight-team tournament is not yet finalized, and the clock is ticking to find a solution for this situation. This year's Asia Cup is scheduled in the T20 format with India as the host. But since the Pahalgam Terrorist attacks and Operation Sindoor, political relations between India and Pakistan have deteriorated, jeopardizing the event. The idea of a neutral venue was previously talked about, but now no definite news is available whether the tournament will be conducted at all. The PCB was hoping for huge revenue from the Asia Cup this year, as per a Press Trust of India (PTI) report. The board was aiming to collect huge revenue from the event, along with a combined amount of 7.7 billion rupees (approximately Rs. 664 crore) from the International Cricket Council (ICC) and 7.7 million rupees (approximately Rs. 6.64 crore) from other international cricket matches. They also receive an estimated income of 2.5 billion rupees (approximately Rs. 249 crore) from other sources. An insider with detailed information was quoted by PTI saying: "The revenues from these two major sources (ICC and Asia Cup) is very important for the financial health of Pakistan cricket." Also Read | PCB Chief Contacts BCCI Over Asia Cup Sponsor and Broadcaster Issues: Reports What's Next for the Asia Cup? The Asian Cricket Council (ACC) has convened a special meeting on July 24 in Dhaka to consider the tournament. But the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has indicated that they will not be present unless the venue is altered. Sri Lanka, Afghanistan, and Oman cricket boards have also refused to hold the meeting in Bangladesh. PCB chief Mohsin Naqvi, the Interior Minister of Pakistan as well, missed the ICC conference in Singapore last week. PCB CEO Sumair Ahmed was present but could not secure India and other boards' support for the Dhaka conference. PCB's Financial Concerns Grow The PCB had hoped for a huge return from the Asia Cup, and if the tournament itself is canceled, their revenue will be severely affected. With no indication regarding the last venue or whether the tournament would even take place, the board might end up having to suffer a huge financial setback.