MANCHESTER UNITED ON Thursday reported a Premier League record revenue figure of €744.2 million (£648.4m) for the year ending 30 June.
It is 11 percent up on the preceding year and beats the previous record of €720m (£627m) set by United in 2019, but the 20-time English champions still reported a loss of £42.1 million.
The record earnings come despite the fact United played in the Europa League, rather than the more lucrative Champions League, last season.
During the 2022/23 campaign the men’s team finished third in the Premier League and won the League Cup, ending a six-year trophy drought. The women’s team finished second in the Women’s Super League and were runners-up in the FA Cup.
Advertisement
The club have also predicted revenue for the 2023/24 period would be between €746m (£650m) and €780.5m (£680m).
United’s wage bill for 2022/23 was down €60.5m (£52.8m) to €380.5m (£331.4m), which the club attributed to “squad turnover” and their absence from last season’s Champions League.
The club reported long-term debt at €582.6m (£507.3m). The figure was given as $650m (€616m) in the accounts, unchanged from the previous year, but the report said the year-on-year change in the exchange rate meant the figure in sterling was a lower amount this year compared with last.
The report confirmed no dividends had been paid to the Glazer family, who own the club.
Thursday’s fiscal results come at a time when the founder of the INEOS chemicals company, British billionaire Jim Ratcliffe, is reported to be close to securing a stake in the club.
The Glazers announced last November they had commissioned work to look at “strategic alternatives” to help the club grow, which included consideration of a sale.
It now appears the Americans will remain in control, with Ratcliffe reported to be taking a 25% stake and gaining control over football operations.
The Old Trafford club were fourth in this year’s Deloitte Money List, behind Manchester City, Real Madrid and Liverpool.
The men’s team, who have not won the Premier League since 2013, are currently eighth in the table ahead of their clash against champions City on Sunday.
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Close
14 Comments
This is YOUR comments community. Stay civil, stay constructive, stay on topic.
Please familiarise yourself with our comments policy
here
before taking part.
Man Utd report record Premier League revenues
MANCHESTER UNITED ON Thursday reported a Premier League record revenue figure of €744.2 million (£648.4m) for the year ending 30 June.
It is 11 percent up on the preceding year and beats the previous record of €720m (£627m) set by United in 2019, but the 20-time English champions still reported a loss of £42.1 million.
The record earnings come despite the fact United played in the Europa League, rather than the more lucrative Champions League, last season.
During the 2022/23 campaign the men’s team finished third in the Premier League and won the League Cup, ending a six-year trophy drought. The women’s team finished second in the Women’s Super League and were runners-up in the FA Cup.
The club have also predicted revenue for the 2023/24 period would be between €746m (£650m) and €780.5m (£680m).
United’s wage bill for 2022/23 was down €60.5m (£52.8m) to €380.5m (£331.4m), which the club attributed to “squad turnover” and their absence from last season’s Champions League.
The club reported long-term debt at €582.6m (£507.3m). The figure was given as $650m (€616m) in the accounts, unchanged from the previous year, but the report said the year-on-year change in the exchange rate meant the figure in sterling was a lower amount this year compared with last.
The report confirmed no dividends had been paid to the Glazer family, who own the club.
Thursday’s fiscal results come at a time when the founder of the INEOS chemicals company, British billionaire Jim Ratcliffe, is reported to be close to securing a stake in the club.
The Glazers announced last November they had commissioned work to look at “strategic alternatives” to help the club grow, which included consideration of a sale.
It now appears the Americans will remain in control, with Ratcliffe reported to be taking a 25% stake and gaining control over football operations.
The Old Trafford club were fourth in this year’s Deloitte Money List, behind Manchester City, Real Madrid and Liverpool.
The men’s team, who have not won the Premier League since 2013, are currently eighth in the table ahead of their clash against champions City on Sunday.
– © AFP 2023
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
financials Manchester United