A trend is good, 114m, 243m & 352m rubles. If my math is correct, it is 300% increase for last 3 seasons. Take into consideration that the league will have 24 teams instead of 27(29). So same (at least) money for less clubs.
It is interesting to compare the KHL & the CHL.
The KHL shared above $6m last season, worst team got $104k and the best $700k. To compare it with the CHL, 4 KHL teams (lets add Avto to the list, who is a bit above the sum) got less than 100k EUR ($119k). These four teams were Novokuznetsk, Yugra, Severstal & Lada + Avtomobilist. Novokuznetsk is not in the KHL anymore, and lets hope Yugra, Severstal & Lada will follow them.
The CHL shared 1,5m EUR ($1,7m) last season, it is 0% increase for last 3 seasons. The worst team got 9k EUR, but lets not count Yunost, Kosice & Nitra here. If no those 3, then lowest prize money was 20k EUR ($24k) - 9 teams. The champion earned 143k EUR ($171k) and runner up 103k EUR ($123k). Only these two teams got more than 100k EUR ($119k), another 6 got 50k EUR ($59k) and more.
The CHL plans to increase total prize money to 3,5m EUR ($4,2m) by 2022, it is 230% (planned) increase for last 8 years. The champion will get 720k EUR ($860k) by 2022.
Just facts.