In any grand slam tournament, the total prize money won by the 128 female players from the singles' main draws is always bigger than the corresponding 128 male competitors, and the average prize money won by women is higher than men.
The reason is simple, most women from single's main draws also play doubles and mix-doubles, however it is much harder (schedule wise + men's matches longer & physically more demanding) for any of men's top 30 or top 50 players to manage those 3 events.
What we see is that there are more men's doubles specialists, ie., the total number of male competitors in a grand slam tournament is always more than the female total.
Although the total prize money for men and women are the same, the men's pot are shared by more people.
The reason is simple, most women from single's main draws also play doubles and mix-doubles, however it is much harder (schedule wise + men's matches longer & physically more demanding) for any of men's top 30 or top 50 players to manage those 3 events.
What we see is that there are more men's doubles specialists, ie., the total number of male competitors in a grand slam tournament is always more than the female total.
Although the total prize money for men and women are the same, the men's pot are shared by more people.