The ICC is looking at having a separate fund of at least USD 15 million for Test cricket, which will be used to increase players' match fees and fight off the alarming trend of talent migration to more financially rewarding T20 franchise leagues. According to a 'Sydney Morning Herald' report, the CA-recommended proposal has the support of BCCI Secretary Jay Shah—who is a prime contender for the ICC Chairman's post—and the ECB. It will also aim to increase the minimum matching payment for Test players, while it will also cater to sending teams on foreign tours. This fund would also provide financial support to national boards like the West Indies that struggle to compete with high salaries offered in global T20 leagues. The fund, however, is unlikely to benefit the three richest cricket nations – India, Australia, and England – since they already reward their players handsomely. The amount of money available for Test cricket from the ICC may depend on a dispute with broadcaster Star. According to the report, the network is looking to renegotiate its 2022 broadcast deal with the ICC, halving its value from more than USD three billion. In fact, the BCCI, earlier this year, had announced an incentive scheme to encourage India's men Test cricketers to focus on Test cricket. It incentivizes players who feature in at least 75 percent of India's Test matches in a year—October to September—with an additional Rs 45 lakh per match above the usual Test match fee of Rs 15 lakh. Players who play in 50-75 percent of the games will receive an incentive of Rs 30 lakh per game, while the non-playing squad members will get half that amount. Also Read | Top 10 Cricketers with Most Runs in Test Cricket