Bill Walker
Well-Known Member
Yes
And also discourage would be owners from buying clubs like Newcastle. Purchases that would bring new money into the game.
UEFA to propose FFP replacement plan
- Thread starter MCFC1993
- Start date
And also discourage would be owners from buying clubs like Newcastle. Purchases that would bring new money into the game.
M
M
manchester blue
Guest
The Echo??
Anyway...
forums.bluemoon-mcfc.co.uk
Anyway...
UEFA to propose FFP replacement plan
Not much to go off yet as I'm not subscribed to read the rest but essentially you can only spend 70% of revenue on wages and you are luxury taxed if you go over with the taxed money redistributed evenly. So now it looks like they're going from: 'You can only spend this much but pay the players...
forums.bluemoon-mcfc.co.uk
SWP's back
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 29 Jun 2009
- Messages
- 89,078
Still locks the biggest income generators in place.News emerged that the governing body deem the current FFP rules 'no longer fit for purpose' and are set to replace them with rules that mean clubs in European competition would be limited to spending a fixed percentage of their revenue, in the region of 70 per cent, on salaries.
Any club in breach of those rules will have to pay a luxury tax where 'the equivalent or more' of any overspend would go into a pot to be shared among other clubs.
UEFA set to 'replace' Financial Fair Play rules as salary cap looms
UEFA are set to replace their current Financial Fair Play regulations with a 'luxury tax' which will affect Everton, Liverpool and the Premier League.www.liverpoolecho.co.uk
2019/20 Manchester City employee cost / revenue: 73% * Covid
2018/19 59%
I would have thought we'd be OK once Covid is behind us (if ever!)
From the Sun!
Chelsea look uncomfortably close.....their wages will have gone up since then with recent spending.
Leicester.
2018/19 59%
I would have thought we'd be OK once Covid is behind us (if ever!)
From the Sun!
Chelsea look uncomfortably close.....their wages will have gone up since then with recent spending.
Leicester.
Last edited:
True_Blue69
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 2 Jun 2008
- Messages
- 4,276
Would imagine it’s very easy to get around with win bonuses etc. Unless that’s classed as part of their salary?
So what is the luxury tax? For every % over do they pay that % into the pot?
So Barcelona are 33% over, so must pay a further 33% into the pot meaning they're paying 136% of their income on player wages including the luxury tax.
Putting them even further into debt.
So Barcelona are 33% over, so must pay a further 33% into the pot meaning they're paying 136% of their income on player wages including the luxury tax.
Putting them even further into debt.
2018/19 in PL accounting terms is a lifetime ago.
During that year Chelsea weren’t in the CL although we did win the EL .
When you factor in that City earned circa €93 million for being in the CL that season and Chelsea €43 million for winning the EL
The 19/20 accounts are basically all now filed and as we know they are distorted because of the impact of COVID .
Chelsea had returned to the CL and it was estimated even then that income was depressed by around £40 million compared to 18/19 but the missed out increased matchday revenue from playing behind closed doors etc hasn’t been quantified .
Chelseas wage to income % was exactly 70%
City’s was 73%
remember arthur mann
Well-Known Member
I presume these are the same people who fined the lower league teams who were struggling financially, genius !!
To be honest this is even more flawed ( who would have thought that was possible) than the current system.
What you have to try and work out what the impact could be. By that I don’t just mean UEFA participating clubs I mean other clubs that rely on clubs that say loan a significant number of players.
For instance in England if a player is sent out on loan the player remains on the parent club’s payroll. Yes adjustments are made when clubs currently submit their FFP calculations but rarely does the fee ( even if there is one ) cover the wages.
In the accounts the full wages are shown and any fee is shown in the player trading account. I think it highly likely that the likes of Chelsea, like Man City will ask for bigger fees to increase income which In turn will help the wages % to overall income %
bobbyowenquiff
Well-Known Member
This is just more protectionism to restrict competition for the big clubs including City these days. It will strangle clubs like Everton and Newcastle who need to invest heavily over a short period to even get to the top table. And it does nothing to reduce debt. It doesn't make me feel good to realise that City are now essentially part of the cartel.