We are, again, treating FFP as an English question, and, as M. Dupont has pointed out it most certainly is not. Liverpool are not, any more than City, part of the oppressed clubs served up as victims to FIFA. They have American owners and are in the champions league, just like Anderlecht, but whereas Anderlecht's revenue for the entire year was 40 million euros Liverpool's income from TV rights alone was over two and a half times that. Anderlecht is the main football club in Brussels and Brussels has just as much right to a "top" club as Liverpool. Ajax has won the competition 4 times, but UEFA restricts its spending to ridiculously uncompetitive levels simply because it's in a "poor" league. Ajax has a very good ground, good crowds and an academy which is the envy of Europe but FFP will condemn it to selling its best players to FFP's big clubs or simply to winding down their academy and putting up ticket prices. This is half-baked, ill thought out and unfair, if only because German clubs, owned by their fans (who are therefore shareholders!) are allowed to count their fans/shareholders annual subscription as non-shareholder investment income. And finally there is the problem of the Spanish clubs. Leaving aside dodgy land deals, financial irregularities over transfer deals and child trafficking offences which don't involve UEFA or the CL, there is the difficulty clubs find themselves in because they don't pay tax. Many have it appears agreed to pay these outstanding tax bills on the drip, but though some of these "arrears" run into amounts nearing 100 million euros, they don't seem to have violated FFP! Only Malaga have been punished by UEFA....
City will see FFP as a very temporary "pinch" and our income will increase exponentially. We will be, without a shadow of a doubt, one of the wealthiest clubs in the world, if not the wealthiest, in a very short time. Liverpool will be, for the forseeable future, one of the 5 or 6 wealthiest clubs in the PL, and already the gap between the top 5 or 6 and the rest is alarmingly large and growing. The PL is the richest league in the world and twice as much money is pumped into it every year as goes into the second richest! The PL will suffer from FFP and become less competitive, but City and Liverpool will not suffer. As M. Dupont said, the fans of Villa, Everton and Newcastle will suffer a lot more - but not as much as those in Belgium, the Netherlands and, in fact, those outside a "magic circle" of clubs from England, Germany and Spain.