

It seems that WWE is ready to change things again. After the success of the two -night Wrestlemanias and the Recent announcement of Summerslam two nights for 2025 And 2026, the company would be considering another great premium event live for the format of several nights: Money in the Bank.
During the last WrestleVotes Radio Fuentes revealed that WWE is considering actively expanding Money in the Bank to a two -night show by 2027. The potential format seems a natural option, with every night headed by one of the iconic staircases.
“Easy, one night is the stellar event of the Women's Money In the Bank stairs. The next night is the men's event,” explained a source.
This movement would reflect the rumored changes for Royal Rumble, where WWE has also discussed the rumble struggles of men and women in two nights.
The concept of several nights has been a turning point for WWE. The two -night format of WrestleMania has allowed more outstanding fighting and a greater participation of fans. Extending this to Money in the Bank could create even more opportunities for outstanding fighting and moments.
For fans, a Money In the Bank event of two nights means twice the drama, twice as emotion and perhaps even more at stake. Since stairs are already one of the most exciting WWE shows, add a second night guarantees that all superstars have the opportunity to shine under the reflectors.
Former WWE star was the creator of Money in the Bank fight
In his autobiography, “Undisputed: How to Become The World Champion in 1,372 Easy Steps,” Jericho reported that because the Wrestlemania 21 edition would be held in Hollywood, California, he presented the idea of celebrating a fight that began the idea of what we now cooco as “Money in the Bank.”
Titled “Hollywood Dream”, the fight presented by Jericho would participate, Rob Van Dam, Shelton Benjamin, Chris Benoit, Edge, Christian and Kane.
“I am the true creator of Money in the Bank. The concept of the fight was that the winner would get his dream of anything he wanted, which in turn would give rise to RVD win and bring back to the ECW,” he wrote.
“Vince (McMahon) told me that the” Hollywood Dream “was a stupid prize and wanted something else. We thought for a few minutes until I suggested:” Why don't we do the fight for a contract that guarantees an opportunity for the title the next night in RAW? “
The idea was refined between Jericho, Vince McMahon and the writer Bryan Gewirtz.
“Brian took the idea one step further and proposed that the contract would be valid for a whole year and could be used at any time. Vince approved with his only modification that the contract had to be in a briefcase, and the Money in The Bank was born,” said Jericho.