Liverpool has already spent £ 265 million on new signs this summer, but Smart Business will enable them to continue to spend and to aim for Alexander Isak from Newcastle
Liverpool may have already spent £ 265 million in the summer transfer window, excluding performance-related add-ons, but the Premier League champions are now stronger than ever coupled with a deal for Alexander Isak that could cost £ 120 million.
So in the era of PSR, where clubs are evaluated for non -posting of losses of £ 105 million for a three -year cycle, how can they continue to spend if they try to rest Arne Slot with a team that is able to retain their title?
That they have only signed Federico Chiesa, one of the many players who are now for sale certainly helped last summer, but the key to their publication is amoritization and the book value of the sale that weighs heavier than paid costs that spread over several seasons.
The sale of Trent Alexander-Arnold, Caoimhin Kelleher and Jarell Quansah for a combined £ 61.5 million, with more departure to follow, means that the Reds can sign Isak and still be able to add another player in the midst of Crystal Palace Captain Marc Guehi. And here is what things can look like on the balance.
How much has Liverpool spent this summer this summer?
The expenditure on seven new signing sessions are £ 265 million with around £ 30 million extra in add-ons to be processed before they consider different taxes and agent costs.
Transfer costs paid so far
How does amoritization work?
Deals can be spread over a period of up to five years – this rule has recently been changed, around the same time that Chelsea started to commit players for up to seven and eight years – which means that the compensation for Wirtz, for example, could be included in the accounts of the next five years at £ 20m per doll.
The same applies to everyone – Kerkez for £ 8 million, Mhaldashvili for £ 5 million – which means that a total of £ 53 million to date £ 53 million in costs. If they would add Isak for £ 120 million, that would add another £ 24 million.
Estimated amorited reimbursements
But the full selling price is communicated?
Yes and that is why the term “pure profit” is also so vital to the will of Quansah, which came through the Academy, the schoolboy team of Kelleher in Ireland, Ringmahon Rangers, has reimbursed a significant sale after his departure to Brentford, but it does not move the dial in the lead of Liverpool.
The only problem with this is that it is a one -off, which means that the above will still be in next season's accounts and that the emphasis puts on Liverpool to keep selling to ensure that the books remain balanced.
A large number of players, from Chiesa to Darwin Nunez and talented young midfielder Harvey Elliott, could leave Merseyside for the end of the transfer window to illuminate all worries about moving players next summer.
What about the income outside the club's field?
Very, very healthy. All projections indicate income of more than £ 700 million for the last financial year thanks to their title profit, versions in the Champions League and TV money. The expansion of Anfield will have increased the income from the matchday, new commercial partnerships have been revealed. And the generated income will continue to rise with a new TV right cycle from next month.