Bournemouth main revenue source is PL broadcast deal. Matchday generates just £4 out of every £100. Commercial includes loan fees for players. Revenue growth almost 3,200% in just over a decade is spectacular. (PL totals for 22/23 unless says otherwise) 
Development at Ashton Gate has been a big driver of ⬆️revenue at Bristol City, with commercial income now 60% of total. This means that City generate more revenue than any other non-parachute payment club. (Most figures are for 2023, except for the clubs that have not published 2024 such as #BCFC, and Reading, who have a rogue owner who thinks the law does not apply to him).
Revenue fairly evenly split, rise in year mainly due to better commercial sales and slight rises in matchday and new EFL TV deal. Only a handful of clubs have submitted 23/24 accounts, Reading's owner thinks the laws of the land do not apply to him so has not yet submitted 22/23 
1993/94 spending up to £78m. Blackburn continue to be the biggest spenders, Champions Manchester United were outspent by...err...Swindon. 
Total income static, but about a quarter of when Stoke were in PL. Stoke earned more than any other non-parachute payment club, mainly due to lucrative sponsor/commercial deals. Champ figs 21/22 unless says otherwise 
Sheffield United total cumulative losses £42m and have over £80m liabilities due within next year although some unlikely to be called in 
Matchday income headed by Manchester United for 30th consecutive year. Spurs have capacity to overtake but would need a few more cup matches. Matchday 13.7% of total income. 
Watford total losses over the years exceed £90m 
Everton total losses now £468 million 
Forest total losses now £248 million over the years 
Staff numbers doubled in 21/22, partly due to end of lockdown. Wrexham bought players for £1.175m in 21/22, a record for the National League 
Oxford had some cash in the bank but total losses over the years now exceed £25 million 
Total losses over the years now £189 million 
