3. Oyakata and Heya Income

(figures are thousand Yen)

Oyakata salaries (according to positions in the Sumo Kyokai)
1994: Riji: 1144, Kanji: 1003, I-in:   789, Shunin: 670, Toshiyori: 618
1995: Riji: 1213, Kanji: 1064, I-in:   837, Shunin: 711, Toshiyori: 656

1998: Riji: 1364, Kanji: 1196, I-in:   971, Shunin: 824, Toshiyori: 761
1999: Riji: 1405, Kanji: 1232, I-in: 1001, Shunin: 849, Toshiyori: 784

The last category are Oyakata, who are attached to one Heya and work there, without other posts in the Kyokai hierarchy. Normally this is the status immediately after retiring from active Sumo.
No information is available about a special allowance for the Riji-choo.

Daily and travel allowances for non Tokyo Basho are paid for 35 days, according to rank.
1995: Riji: 11.5, Kanji: 10.2, I-in: 8.3, Shunin: 7.7

The Oyakata gets a Basho Bonus according to the rank of the Rikishi, he has educated:
1995: Y: 300, O: 200, S: 100, M: 50, J: 30

To support them, for every Rikishi Makushita and below, the Oyakata gets 60 a month.

For the 3 Tokyo Basho, the Oyakata gets 100 a month per Rikishi, for the 3 regional Basho 85.
Training money: Makushita and below: 35, Sekitori: 45

Other payments from the Sumo Kyokai each Basho for each Sekitori and lower rank Rikishi are decided by the Riji-kai and are not published.
Tanimachi payments also are a very important income source.

4. Sumo Kyokai Income

(figures are million Yen)
 

Income rises 1995 are due to higher ticket prices and the reform of the Jungyo tournaments in the provinces. Higher expenses originate from the seventy-years-of-Sumo-Kyokai festivities, a higher budget for the Jungyo and higher Rikishi salaries.