This season's UEFA Champions League participation is estimated to bring-in an extra £40 million in revenues for Spurs.
The lion's share of our income these days comes from TV and broadcasting rights with actual ticket revenues only accounting for around 25% of our gross income.
An increase in our seating capacity from 36,000 to 60,000 would obviously make a big difference to our revenues, as it also affect other income sources such as merchandising (most sales are made on a matchday).
Tottenham's business plan has proved to be very successful, as we are one of the very few top European clubs who regularly post a profit from our football operations.
The key to this is keeping our player's wages in check - Spurs currently pay around the Premier League average.
In fact, the last available figures show Spurs' wages at 52.3% of our turnover.
By contrast, Manchester City pay 94.4% of their turnover on their player's wages...
The lion's share of our income these days comes from TV and broadcasting rights with actual ticket revenues only accounting for around 25% of our gross income.
An increase in our seating capacity from 36,000 to 60,000 would obviously make a big difference to our revenues, as it also affect other income sources such as merchandising (most sales are made on a matchday).
Tottenham's business plan has proved to be very successful, as we are one of the very few top European clubs who regularly post a profit from our football operations.
The key to this is keeping our player's wages in check - Spurs currently pay around the Premier League average.
In fact, the last available figures show Spurs' wages at 52.3% of our turnover.
By contrast, Manchester City pay 94.4% of their turnover on their player's wages...