https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/51092320
It's old news in one sense. Deloitte are just collating data from football clubs financial accounts and we already knew that City were set to surpass Man Utd this season. This season City's deal with Puma kicks in which will add an approx £45m to City's revenue.
What I didn't know was that Liverpool are close too.
2018/19
Man Utd-£627m
Man City-£538m
Liverpool-£533m
This season Utd are forecasting £560m-£580m due to missing out on the Champions League so City's Puma deal should see us overtake them. But Liverpool are close too, however that was on the base of a season which saw them win the Champions League. Can they repeat that again?
Revenue generation is important because it underlies transfer activity. This is why for the last decade Man Utd have been able to consistently outbid City on transfers and wage deals for players. We don't know whether City will look to increase our transfer and wage spend to reflect increases in revenue or whether City will look to just take the profits.
It's old news in one sense. Deloitte are just collating data from football clubs financial accounts and we already knew that City were set to surpass Man Utd this season. This season City's deal with Puma kicks in which will add an approx £45m to City's revenue.
What I didn't know was that Liverpool are close too.
2018/19
Man Utd-£627m
Man City-£538m
Liverpool-£533m
This season Utd are forecasting £560m-£580m due to missing out on the Champions League so City's Puma deal should see us overtake them. But Liverpool are close too, however that was on the base of a season which saw them win the Champions League. Can they repeat that again?
Revenue generation is important because it underlies transfer activity. This is why for the last decade Man Utd have been able to consistently outbid City on transfers and wage deals for players. We don't know whether City will look to increase our transfer and wage spend to reflect increases in revenue or whether City will look to just take the profits.