Next season the bottom club will get approx £60mill
Next season the bottom club will get as much as what Manchester United got this season in prize money...hell of a deal.
The Premier League has announced the value of broadcast payments made to Premier League clubs in season 2012/13.
Newly crowned Barclays Premier League champions Manchester United received the highest total payment with £60.8m, the highest broadcast payment any winner has received in the Premier League. The ratio from the top to the bottom-earning club was 1.53:1.
The Founder Members’ Agreement of the Premier League rules that 50% of UK broadcast revenue is split equally between the 20 clubs, 25% is paid in Merit Payments (depending on where a club finishes in the final League table), and the final 25% is paid in Facility Fees each time a club's matches are on TV in the UK.
All international broadcast revenue is split equally amongst the 20 clubs.
The full breakdown of payments can be found here
http://www.premierleague.com/en-gb/news ... 12-13.html 
Cardiff City's Premier League promotion to net them £60m next season
21 May 2013
Huge new broadcasting deals mean that, even if Mackay cannot keep the Bluebirds in the top tier, they are in line to scoop a staggering jackpot.
' Malky Mackay could net a big windfall from the Premier League broadcasting rights '
Cardiff City’s promotion to the Premier League will see them top the £60m TV windfall that Manchester United earned this season – even if they finish bottom of the table.
New figures have revealed champions United pocketed a record £60.8m last season as they romped to another title triumph.
It is a glimpse into the future for the Bluebirds in terms of the kind of finance that will now flood into their coffers following their Championship glory under Malky Mackay.
Huge new broadcasting deals mean that, even if Mackay cannot keep the Bluebirds in the top tier, they are in line to scoop a staggering jackpot.
The Premier League is close to finalising its TV contracts which will see a total of around £5.5billion in broadcasting rights for the 2013-16 period – some £2billion more than the current deals.
The league champions next season can expect to earn close to an eye-watering £100million while the bottom club, which this season was QPR, can expect their earnings to go up from £39.8million to around £63million.
The kind of TV money Cardiff can hope for is also highlighted by the £47.58m banked from broadcasting by rivals Swansea City, taking their TV total to almost £93.5m in just two seasons at the top level.
The Premier League distributes its TV money in a way that sees half of the total cash from the domestic deals divided equally between the member clubs, and all of the overseas broadcasting income also split equally.
A further 25% of domestic TV income is split as merit money depending where each club finishes in the final league table, and the final 25% paid in ‘facility fees’ for each time a club’s matches are shown on television in the UK.
For that reason, Arsenal and Tottenham both earned more than Chelsea despite finishing below their capital city rivals in the table because both the north London sides appeared in more live TV games.
Under the 2010-13 deal, which expired this season, each club received a £13.8million equal share each season plus £18.9million from overseas rights.
Clubs were further guaranteed a minimum of £5.78million for live TV and highlights appearances, a basic 10 games with Swansea one of eight clubs to receive the minimum number of live games.
Manchester United earned the most from these facility fees, totalling £12.9million from 25 live appearances.
Some £88million was paid out in parachute payments to clubs relegated over the last three seasons.