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- Uefa has brought in new financial regulations which will limit clubs' spending on wages, transfers and agents' fees to 70% of their revenue. Permitted losses over a three-year period have also risen from 30m euros (£24.98m) to 60m euros (£49.96m). The new rules will come into force in June and clubs will have three years to implement them.
Apr 7, 2022 · The new regulations will see clubs subject to squad cost controls for the first time. The cost control rule restricts spending on player and coach wages, transfers, and agent fees to 70% of...
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Apr 7, 2022 · Uefa has brought in new financial regulations which will limit clubs' spending on wages, transfers and agents' fees to 70% of their revenue.
- What Are The New Rules?
- What Are The Punishments For Breaking The Rules?
- Won't Rich Clubs Just Pay The Fines and Carry on as Normal?
- Will It Still Take UEFA Years to Punish Clubs Who Break The Rules?
- When Is The New Regime starting?
- Is Everyone in Favour of The New Rules?
UEFA's executive committee has approved new financial sustainability rules to replace Financial Fair Play from this June. The rules have three pillars - No Overdue Payment Rule, Football Earnings Rule and Squad Cost Rule. The No Overpayment Rulemeans clubs' accounts will be checked every quarter to make sure all bills are being paid on time. The Fo...
UEFA will have pre-agreed financial and sporting punishments ready to impose on clubs who break the rules. Clubs could be prohibited from using specific players signed during an assessment year and they could be forced to play with a smaller squad. UEFA will also have the power to deduct points. Relegation as a sanction is also being discussed but ...
The sanctions are progressive so if a club keeps breaking the rules the punishments will become more and more severe. First and second breaches of the rules are likely to result in fines, subsequent and more serious breaches will result in sporting sanctions. UEFA says it will also closely monitor commercial contracts clubs sign to make sure they a...
UEFA is hoping the new rules will be more transparent and work much faster than Financial Fair Play. For instance, in 2023 clubs will be assessed from January to December. They will find out in May 2024 whether they have broken any rules. If they have, their punishment will be applied for the start of the season three months later.
The new rules come into force this June but they will be implemented gradually over three years to give clubs time to adapt to the new regulations. The 70 per cent Squad Cost Rule cap will be phased in over three years. In 2023/24 the cap will be 90 per cent, in 2024/25 it will be 80 per cent and from 2025/26 it will be 70 per cent.
Ceferin says he is "happy and surprised" that the new rules have the backing of all stakeholders in European football. The rules were agreed on after a consultation process which included national associations, the European Clubs Association, European Leagues, FIFPro, supporters' groups, the European Commission, the European Parliament and the Coun...
- Kaveh Solhekol
The new UEFA Club Licensing and Financial Sustainability Regulations, approved by our Executive Committee in June 2023, represent our response to the challenges facing the European game.
Apr 7, 2022 · A new "squad cost rule" will limit spending on wages, transfers and agent fees to 70% of a club's revenue -- with that figure reached after a three-year gradual change.
Apr 7, 2022 · Top European clubs will be limited to spending no more than 70% of their revenue on their squads under new "sustainability regulations" passed by UEFA's executive committee on Thursday.
Apr 7, 2022 · By 2025, clubs playing in UEFA competitions will be limited by the “squad cost rule” to spending 70% of their revenue on salaries and transfers or face financial and — eventually — sporting...
