The new and strict UEFA guidelines will make clubs operate within their means from the start of the 2012/13 season. The move is slated to bring more discipline to the club's finances and also take pressure off player salaries and transfer fees. Clubs must compete within their income. UEFA believes it will encourage investment in infrastructure, sports facilities and youth academies. He also believes that it will help clubs stay long-term and resolve their responsibilities in a timely manner.
The balance clause is a new game for UEFA whereby clubs will be monitored for 3 years. They will not be allowed to spend more than they earn on the income that is earned or received 5 million. They will be able to spend whatever they want in their stadiums, training facilities, youth academy and their communities.
However, the huge investments of billionaire homeowners will be severely curtailed. During the 3 seasons, they will only be able to enter 45 million euros during the break-even point to help pay wages and transfer fees. This means that if the owners of the clubs want to go and buy their way to the Champions League, they cannot. It sounds good in principle to keep big clubs from splashing cash, but it also stops smaller clubs like Fulham, which have a mega-rich owner. They will not be able to spend more money from Al Fayeds above 45 million euros, the same amount as Abramovich in the future in Chelsea. So suddenly it's not so fair anymore, as Fulham wouldn't have the same revenue stream as Chelsea or ways to increase it ข่าวบอล.
At the moment, most Premier League clubs are doing well. But Aston Villa, Chelsea, Man City and Liverpool would set the alarm bell for UEFA with the huge losses they are incurring. It seems that the huge debts of some of the big clubs will not be taken into account at this time. The system will only be used as a monitoring tool for the time being and clubs will not be excluded from UEFA competitions. They would first be warned and reviewed before being banned.
Another part of the clause states that clubs may not owe money to their rivals, players, staff or tax authorities at the end of the season. They hope to avoid what happened in Portsmouth, which went into administration due to millions in transfer fees, taxes, and VAT, to name a few. I think yesterday I read somewhere that they had offered to pay their creditors 20% of what they owed them. A recent report on European clubs said that 50% of them were losing and that 20% were in serious financial danger.
In other World Cup Spread Betting football news. Michael Essien did not recover from injury and was omitted from the Ghana team. Javier Hernández will become a Man Utd player on July 1 after receiving a work permit, and World Cup host South Africa beat Colombia 2-1 in a friendly at Soccer City Stadium.
And finally, as South Africa beat Colombia, two Colombians inspected their hotel rooms and relieved them of their money. Then they were arrested. Hope's security increases a little over the next few weeks. Bonjour
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