The Reds will be one of 20 Premier League shareholders to discuss change proposals with league leaders, which will be on the agenda for a two-day meeting on Tuesday (February 6). The question is whether UEFA will accept this plan. Choose your cost management method and leave PSR alone.No vote will take place this week, but initial discussions have included Liverpool owner and Fenway Sports Group chief John W.
Henry has said this in the past:Premier League clubs could now lose up to £105m over three years. This amount does not include a £105m investment in the club’s infrastructure, community, academy and women’s, provided there is the will and acceptable costs for this.Liverpool are not worried about the PSR cap. The club’s strong record means they and Tottenham Hotspur have the highest PSR share of any Premier League club.
Spurs are in a strong position despite massive debt and significant spending in recent seasons, the bulk of the cost likely to be due to investment in Tottenham Hotspur’s £1billion stadium, which they will move into in 2019 .However, the current PSR rules have had a huge impact on the Premier League in recent times, with a huge impact on the January transfer window, with Premier League clubs only spending £100m compared to 12 other clubs.
A few months ago, £715 million was spent. sent After 10 points passed in 2021/22, after receiving the Committee for Independence, including 2021/22, were delivered to Nada Ham forests, expressing concerns about the Premier League and Club chiefs. At the window.Premier League starts talking today with several Shift clubs, which is changed to separate and limit to UEFA rules, which is limited to 70%of the UEFA previous rules and costs.
Liverpool’s current wage-to-sales ratio is around 63%, according to revenue forecasts prepared as part of Deloitte’s Money League report last month.One suggestion is that the Premier League will take a slightly different approach to UEFA. The approach would be to impose an 85% cap on clubs outside European competitions, rather than the lucrative amount that would result. The goal is to increase the competitiveness of the league. department. This is essentially a form of wage control and something FSG boss Henry has wanted to see introduced in the Premier League for some time.
Henry told the ECHO last year: “You are right to say that the Premier League’s financial problems are growing. “The competition itself is very successful and is the biggest football competition in the world, but I have felt for some time that there should be spending restrictions to prevent the competition going in the same direction as the European competitions. Alternatively, two clubs play each year. There is little competition.”Leaving is competitive and it’s the most important part of the Premier League.”
