The only club that would have failed currently is Chelsea
We dont know what the multiplier is yet
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The only club that would have failed currently is Chelsea
We dont know what the multiplier is yet
Sounds like it's instead of
Premier League clubs have agreed in principle to introduce a spending cap.
A majority of clubs voted in favour of the spending cap, which will be determined by the amount of money earned in television rights by the lowest-earning club in the Premier League.
If approved at June's AGM, the new model will replace the Profit and Sustainability Regulations presently used from the 2025-26 season onwards.
The league's current financial rules, which have seen Everton and Nottingham Forest penalised six and four points respectively this season, have been criticised for favouring clubs with the highest revenue.
The new model is being referred to as "anchoring".
I'm not that in favour of it but at least clubs will have a known budget to operate in so therefore wont theoretically fall foul of it.
Perfect for ENIC of course. Stadium generates the funds without them having to invest extra cash in. They can also then point to not being able to as there is a set limit.
It feels like a step further than PSR. Wont be linked to revenue directly so not as adventageous for us.
Plus it is meant to cover all annual expenditure. So wages, transfer fees and agents fees. I can't see it being around long on that basis. Clubs will get too tired of it or the multiplier will be increased.
We've got over £250m a season leeway - really doesn't stop us from investing at all
All it stops is City, Utd, etc raising their spending to ridiculous levels, it will make the league less-uncompetitive long term
Kaveh says the 85% of revenue rule will still be in place for 2025/26
Got a feeling nobody knows.
Explained: Premier League clubs vote for spending cap
Sky Sports News chief reporter Kaveh Solhekol explains what Premier League clubs have been voting for in terms of spending caps.www.skysports.com
so if we used Leeds as the example ( last team to finish last ) they had £17.4 from broadcast revenue and I am guessing maybe £80-100m in commercial revenue. Which means £117.4 x 5 equalling a possible out lay of £587m per season.
All that means is Newcastle, Shity, Chelsea etc will spend to that threshold. Spurs won’t spend anywhere near that threshold and everyone else won’t be able to afford to spend anywhere near that level.
So much for Mr Chairman’s dream that Profit and Sustainability rules would bite hard on others enabling us to catch up.
Hopefully this is not as much of a farce as it appears to be.
It's x5 the lowest broadcast money - which is just over £100m
The 85% of revenue rule looks more severe than the anchoring.
Even then you need to get your calculators out as transfer fees are amortised over the contract lenght.
Problem with all these rules is everything gets so complicated nobody knows whats happening.
That's what you meant, isn't it?Problem with all these rules is that they never apply to Manchester City and Chelsea.
CleverI think the 'anchoring' idea has been bought in primarily to cut off Chelsea from just selling some more hotels to circumvent the % of revenue rules - it's also means that Newcastle and City can do as many intercompany sponsorships as they want but will the advantage on the pitch will be restricted.