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Summer transfer window 2023

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For accounting purposes maybe, amortisation isnt real by the way, its a mythical thing that clubs made up to skirt FFP.

Most transfers are paid over 2 or 3 payments, normally spread 12months apart.

If that wasnt the case, why is so much being made about Everton seeking structured payments? If structured payments is the norm, why so much focus on Everton?
Erm... what lol
 
Yeh you're gonna have to back this figure up.
19/20
In 159m, Out 3m
20/21
In 101m, Out 3m
21/22
In 129m, Out 127m
22/23
In 100m, Out 54m

Total Ins 489m
Total Outs 187m
Net spend 302m

All above in Euro. convert to GB = 259m GBP
64.75m GBP per season since promotion to PL. Does not include this window's spend yet.

 
For accounting purposes maybe, amortisation isnt real by the way, its a mythical thing that clubs made up to skirt FFP.

Most transfers are paid over 2 or 3 payments, normally spread 12months apart.

If that wasnt the case, why is so much being made about Everton seeking structured payments? If structured payments is the norm, why so much focus on Everton?
Not amortisation, actual monies owed to Everton. Have a look.

Why do you think transfers are paid in 2 payments? Ive never heard that before other than when some clubs demand it from a rich club like City.

Why is so much negativity being thrown at Everton? lol is this a serious question? Id be more surprised if there wasnt lol
 
19/20
In 159m, Out 3m
20/21
In 101m, Out 3m
21/22
In 129m, Out 127m
22/23
In 100m, Out 54m

Total Ins 489m
Total Outs 187m
Net spend 302m

All above in Euro. convert to GB = 259m GBP
64.75m GBP per season since promotion to PL. Does not include this window's spend yet.


Oh per season, I read it right now. Yeh like -€400m net since promotion (inc. this window)
 

Has any reputable source reported on Dia? All I've seen are Italian sources and they're famously unreliable. Of the linked forwards he fits the most, he looks powerful and reasonable scoring record now even if he is nearer peak age than we should be looking at.
 
Oh per season, I read it right now. Yeh like -€400m net since promotion (inc. this window)
Love the use of Euro to try and make it sound higher when your hyperbole gets pulled apart. The average per season stays approximately the same even if this season is included.
 
Not amortisation, actual monies owed to Everton. Have a look.

Why do you think transfers are paid in 2 payments? Ive never heard that before other than when some clubs demand it from a rich club like City.

Why is so much negativity being thrown at Everton? lol is this a serious question? Id be more surprised if there wasnt lol
For example, do you think Shakhtar are waiting 8 years for the Mudryk money?

Quite an interesting piece of how transfers work.


Transfer fees are usually paid in instalments​

Any club wanting to invest huge amounts in a superstar player needs to consider the total investment they will be making. When newspaper headlines quote a transfer fee of £35m, many fans would be forgiven for thinking that a buying club transfers £35m to the selling club on the day of the transfer and that is that. In fact, the reported total headline transfer fee is often different from the actual amounts paid to the selling club.

Let’s suggest that Liverpool pay £35m for a Brazilian international player. The transfer agreement may state that Liverpool pay:

• £15m up front. • £5m on both the first and second anniversaries of the player’s transfer. • £5m if the player makes 50 appearances for Liverpool. • £5m if the player wins the Champions League and the Premier League with Liverpool (£2.5m per win).

If the player doesn’t make 50 appearances for Liverpool and the club doesn’t win the Champions League or Premier League, then the club will only ever pay £25m to the selling club out of a headline reported figure of £35m.


Wages are the big investment​

The £35m transfer fee is only one element of a much larger package – and this is where it can get expensive. Usually a player’s salary over the length of a contract will be a significant investment by the buying club. The average salary of a Premier League player in 2017 was £2.6m per year, or just over £50k a week. An elite international at a top Premier League club could be earning £10.4m per year. This means that a player earning £200k on a five-year deal will add an additional £52m in wages over the lifetime of the player’s first contract (£200k x 52 weeks x 5 years = £52m).

While it may not be immediately obvious to the fans, a £35m transfer actually equates to a club outlay of £87m.
 
Love the use of Euro to try and make it sound higher when your hyperbole gets pulled apart. The average per season stays approximately the same even if this season is included.

I mean I'm just using euros because those are the figures off transfermarkt, the same figures you use in your post.

-£342m hardly sounds good.

Conversely ours is -£30m over the same period.
 

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The price is always a stumbling block for Turkish teams. They never want to pay for players ( just loans) and always want us to foot the bill for half the wages too.
With all the dealings we’ve had with Turkish clubs it looks like we are trying their was of doing things by offering sod all for players. Trouble is we are the only team that falls for that method.
 

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