Matty
Well-Known Member
His wages won't affect capital asset costs. Total player costs yes, but that's payroll.
True, but from an FFP perspective, it all gets rolled up into the "costs" column when it comes to determining your profit/loss figure.
His wages won't affect capital asset costs. Total player costs yes, but that's payroll.
True, but from an FFP perspective, it all gets rolled up into the "costs" column when it comes to determining your profit/loss figure.
An aside: Do players get depreciated in accounts? If so, what method?True.
An aside: Do players get depreciated in accounts? If so, what method?
Unless they get extended in which case remaining amortisation is spread over he extension . Hence contract extensions for aguero, silva, nasri etc all helped the p and lStraight line over the contract period.
Out of curiosity and using easy figures...
If a player is bought for 100m on a 5 year contract, his book value diminishes by 20m per year right?
If in his last year, he's worth 20m on the books and you extend for another 5 years, then he'll depreciate at 4m a year right?
But what if you let the full 5 years expire (theoretical book value of 0), then renew. What is his book value deemed to be? (zero?) and is there any sort of 'bridging' contract that could allow a player after 4 years, to agree to renew after 5, but not technically do so (thus being able to have zero book value without running the risk of him leaving on a free)?
And dont forget the 24 million for Negredo agreed fee falls into this years accountsYep, with Jovetic expected to go too we'll, in accountancy terms, have a profit on 'player trading' as they call it this summer.
My input on educating people about football finance over the years hasn't been wasted I see.
Aguero93:20 added the missing bit of the equation; if we get £20m for Dzeko plus the profit we've made on other deals, the new players should have little or no net impact on the overall bottom line. The downside is that we can only use a transfer profit once of course but we're at the point where we largely have saleable assets. But in the 2016 financial year then we're OK.
As far as revenue is concerned it's the CL where we should get increased revenue this season, with the domestic deal kicking in next year. Plus if the rumours of a new deal with Nike and CFA sponsorship are correct, we're quids in.
We might still need the Sheikh to stump up some cash when we need to buy players but we're self sustaining on a revenue basis and can support significant spend on a regular basis.
No, they've just said they won't do anything until they've heard the full case.Am confused now. Did the challenge to FFP fail or what?
The Belgian Court recommended a provisional judgement to stop the reduction in the the 3 year FFP deficit from €45m to €30m for season 2016/17 - that is the bit that has been rejected.Don't quite get what has happened, but am I right in thinking that the Belgian court has sent it on to the EU court and recommended the EU court make a quick decision based on the Belgian court findings and the EU court has said no, it wants to hear the whole thing for itself? (or something similar).