Middlesbrough 2021/22 results. Operating losses down from £30m to £19m as club returned to matches in front of paying fans #MFC
Middlesbrough total losses over the years £247 million. Club technically insolvent as liabilities > assets but parent company commits to support.
Revenue up £12m due to return of match day income and bigger commercial/sponsorship deals
Wages up as higher number of employees. Wages ‘just’ £106 for every £100 of income
Middlesbrough bought players for almost £10m and had sales of £2.8m in 2021/22
Middlesbrough owe Steve Gibson companies £142 million, EFL £6 million and HMRC £8m
Steve Gibson has also put in £64m of shares, which takes total investment to £206 million
Boro may have to pay other clubs and players up to £5,7m in add on fees
Since 30 June Boro have had net negative transfer spend of £13m and received £2.7m from ‘ongoing disputes with third parties’ which could be the Derby County/Mel Morris issue
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Manchester United had a pre-tax loss of almost £2.5m a week in the first quarter of 22/23, despite a 7% decrease in wages as pay cuts kicked in following non qualifying for Champions League
Manchester United borrowings increased to £680 million at 30 September 2022 plus £431 million owed to trade suppliers, including outstanding instalments on transfer fees.
Manchester United generated £71m cash in the first quarter of 21/22 from day to day activity. This fell to £3m in 22/23
Rangers announce 2021/22 accounts, highlights & comparison to Celtic
Income record £88m
Wages record £55m
Day to day losses £10m
Player sale profits £11m
Player purchases £8m
Player sales £14m
Gerrard compensation from Villa £4.25m
Sports Direct settlement £6m
Overall revenue up 82% as fans returned to Ibrox and progress in Europa League. Gap to Celtic, which was £69m in 2018, almost eliminated. Would have been reversed if both clubs accounted for merchandise in same manner
Matchday income record £42m, lower than Celtic partly due to lower capacity stadium, offset by playing more matches at Ibrox as progressed through cups. Matchday 48% of total, Premier League average is 13%
As Forest take on Spurs, a lot of people are asking how they can afford to recruit so many players over the course of the summer, so here's a possible explanation #NFFC
Under PL profitability & sustainability (P&S) rules a club can lose up to £15m over 3 years, plus a further £30m for each season in the PL and £8m for each season in the EFL that is injected in the form of equity shares, so for Forest it is £15m + £30m + 2x£8m = £61m
In addition expenditure on infrastructure, women's teams, academy, promotion costs, & community are excluded from the calculations. Forest were only allowed to lose £39m over three years in the Championship & initially things looked tricky...
On 10 August 2012 the Glazers listed Man Utd on New York Stock Exchange, with opening share price of $14. If you had invested £1,000 in #MUFC shares that day on 10th anniversary they're worth £814. Same amount invested in Juventus is worth £2,000, F1 £2,564, Atlanta Braves £1,585
Why has #MUFC underperformed market (Dow Jones is up 89% over last 10 years) when club boasts in its accounts of having over 1.1 billion followers? Markets are forward looking & could be that they see cost of 'fixing' club as expensive & little faith in those making decisions.
The Glazers bought MUFC via a leveraged buyout. It's the equivalent of owning your house and then taking out a huge mortgage on it. In the 2005 accounts MUFC had £6m cash and zero debt, 12 months later still had £6m cash, but debt was £604 million.