Post by Macmoish on Feb 10, 2011 7:34:23 GMT
Download the complete Deloitte Football Money League. (44 pages) www.deloitte.com/assets/Dcom-UnitedKingdom/Local%20Assets/Documents/Industries/Sports%20Business%20Group/UK_SBG_DFML2011.pdf
BBC/Bill Wilson - Real Madrid top football rich list for sixth year
Business reporter, BBC News
www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12376035
Deloitte Football Money League
1) Real Madrid: 438.6m euros
2) Barcelona: 398.1m euros
3) Man Utd: 349.8m euros
4) Bayern Munich: 323m euros
5) Arsenal: 274.1m euros
6) Chelsea: 255.9m euros
7) AC Milan: 235.8.m euros
8) Liverpool: 225.3m euros
9) Inter Milan 224.8m euros
10) Juventus: 205m euros
Source: Deloitte: 2009/2010
"... Its Football Money League, based on season 2009/10, also says the combined revenues of the 20 clubs passed 4bn euros (£3.8bn) for the first time....
Seven of the top 20 in its table are from England, the other three being Manchester City (11th), Tottenham Hotspur (12th), and Aston Villa (20th).
All the 20 clubs represented are from the "big five" European leagues, with Germany contributing four clubs, Italy four, Spain three and France two.
in a further sign of a financial hierarchy at the top of the European game, the same 10 clubs populate the top 10 places in the Money League for the second successive year.
"....Deloitte also says that the established large and loyal supporter bases and historic on-pitch success has "continued to underpin the brand strength" of football's top clubs.
... "In the coming years, particularly as UEFA's financial fair play rules take effect, Real Madrid's revenue prowess should, in theory, translate into a competitive advantage on the pitch," said the Deloitte report's editor, Dan Jones.These Uefa rules are designed to force clubs in European competition to spend only what they earn.
"The much discussed implementation of UEFA's... regulations from 2013/14 will not impact on clubs' revenue generation, with the key principle underlying the regulations being that clubs do not spend more than they earn," Mr Jones adds.
"Indeed, the regulations should help encourage clubs to identify and realise sustainable increased revenues."...
... The Deloitte review does not include the cost of transfer fees or player wages, or VAT and other sales taxes, and concentrates solely on day-to-day income from football business.
Income includes money from ticket sales, sponsorship, merchandising and other commercial revenues, television monies, corporate hospitality and non-match day stadium use, such as for conferences.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12376035
BBC/Bill Wilson - Real Madrid top football rich list for sixth year
Business reporter, BBC News
www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12376035
Deloitte Football Money League
1) Real Madrid: 438.6m euros
2) Barcelona: 398.1m euros
3) Man Utd: 349.8m euros
4) Bayern Munich: 323m euros
5) Arsenal: 274.1m euros
6) Chelsea: 255.9m euros
7) AC Milan: 235.8.m euros
8) Liverpool: 225.3m euros
9) Inter Milan 224.8m euros
10) Juventus: 205m euros
Source: Deloitte: 2009/2010
"... Its Football Money League, based on season 2009/10, also says the combined revenues of the 20 clubs passed 4bn euros (£3.8bn) for the first time....
Seven of the top 20 in its table are from England, the other three being Manchester City (11th), Tottenham Hotspur (12th), and Aston Villa (20th).
All the 20 clubs represented are from the "big five" European leagues, with Germany contributing four clubs, Italy four, Spain three and France two.
in a further sign of a financial hierarchy at the top of the European game, the same 10 clubs populate the top 10 places in the Money League for the second successive year.
"....Deloitte also says that the established large and loyal supporter bases and historic on-pitch success has "continued to underpin the brand strength" of football's top clubs.
... "In the coming years, particularly as UEFA's financial fair play rules take effect, Real Madrid's revenue prowess should, in theory, translate into a competitive advantage on the pitch," said the Deloitte report's editor, Dan Jones.These Uefa rules are designed to force clubs in European competition to spend only what they earn.
"The much discussed implementation of UEFA's... regulations from 2013/14 will not impact on clubs' revenue generation, with the key principle underlying the regulations being that clubs do not spend more than they earn," Mr Jones adds.
"Indeed, the regulations should help encourage clubs to identify and realise sustainable increased revenues."...
... The Deloitte review does not include the cost of transfer fees or player wages, or VAT and other sales taxes, and concentrates solely on day-to-day income from football business.
Income includes money from ticket sales, sponsorship, merchandising and other commercial revenues, television monies, corporate hospitality and non-match day stadium use, such as for conferences.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-12376035