Greg Bobkin
Silver Seagull
- May 22, 2012
- 16,034
I thought so but they have four squads (first, development, academy and ladies) plus a 20 strong management, coaching, and fitness team. In the same year Chelsea INCREASED their staff by over 100.So a rough working gives you an average salary per employee of £415k pa. Not bad. Up 14% year on year.
121 players, managers, and coaches sounds like an awful lot.
What are operating expenses on player trading?
I'm surprised that someone of el presidente's expertise in theses matters thinks that palace lost £7m when the figures he attached clearly show the loss to actually be £5.6m.
Rounding the loss up by £1.4m is a tad cheeky.
Am I reading that right...they spent 80 million quid on wages last year?
Am I reading that right...they spent 80 million quid on wages last year?
As any expert knows, it is common practice to discuss pre-tax profits and losses, which is where the difference of £1.4 million arises. The vagaries of the tax system create inconsistencies in the reported figures.
Like I said, you are an acknowledged expert in this field.
Interesting that our losses were lower after tax.
And this was only up until June last year, so will be very interested to see next year's figures what with Benteke etc salaries and Pardew pay-off etc.
The web of football managers and their finances is tangled. I was shocked by an allegation made about Mark McGhee when at Brighton but, as you say, best not make public here or elsewhere.I do have a very interesting tale about the said gentleman from his time at Gillingham, but I'm not willing to go to court over it...
Amortisation (£18m) and impairment (£2m) of player registrations. If they sign a player for (say) £10m on a four year contract then each year 1/4 of the transfer fee is charged as an expense to the profit and loss account.
The web of football managers and their finances is tangled. I was shocked by an allegation made about Mark McGhee when at Brighton but, as you say, best not make public here or elsewhere.
Thanks. So in the case of players sold is the profit the gross amount receivable or the transfer net of the unamortised player value?
Pompey or Stains? The latter posted their accounts today too, as well as the small club in South London.
One of the directors trousered £692,000 too...which is nice.
Pompey Neanderthals please.
Despite being in the FA Cup final and receiving £78 million in TV money (the Albion earned less than £6m in the Championship), our chums up the road still lost £140,000 a week last season. This would have been a much higher loss had it not been for the sales of Glenn Murray, Jack Hunt and Barry Bannon, which generated a profit of £9 million.
It highlights that small clubs in the Premier League still struggle to make money, even if they have a good cup run.
Their wage bill was higher than that of Premier League Champions Leicester City.
Palace generated over £100,000,000 in revenue last season, and of that, spent £109,000 on new cladding at Selhurst.
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They seem to run a reasonably tight ship and broke even in the last year for which I can find records. There's no one to lend them money at present, as they are a community club, so cannot spend beyond their means any more...unless the ex head of Disney, Michael Eisner, decides to pursue his interest.
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