Difficult to be sure as these figures showing just wages (to which needs to be added transfer costs and agent fees) as a % of revenue (with most revenue being reduced due to pandemic).
Next year's results should show rising revenues post pandemic, but the need to add in transfer costs and agent fees are bound to add to some (generally bigger ) clubs more than others.
I'd guess that any club in the top half of the graph should be looking to need to start to trim player wages/acquisition budgets and reduce agents fees when the 70% limit comes into force in 3 years time, but the 90% limit next season should only worry a handful of clubs like Everton.
New regs should help deter Newcastle spending on wages and transfer fees - just a problem with their 'sponsorship' income credibility
Spurs are not going to be affected - the last revenue was £362m reduced from £402m due to pandemic, but it wouldn't surprise me if the next revenues with crowds back in the stadium, a resumption of other commercial income streams and increased sponsorships etc are not £500m+ and we'll be within the 70% limit even in year 1.
Completely agree - we get CL and it will be 550/600M the following year. 4th is pivotable for so many reasons, if we can hold Goons/Chelsea at arms length it only creates stress for them. For the first time in my adult life, I think we have a chance of winning the league in the next ten years (I know Poch worked wonders but never looked forward thinking we can win it)