The consulting Deloitte published his 'Football Money League' which leads the Manchester City, club that in the season 2020-21 registered income by 644 million euros, followed of the Real Madrid, with 640.1 'kilos'. The Bayern complete Munich the podium with equivalent gains to 611.4 million euros, while the FC Barcelona situates fourth in the listing, because of the reduction of his income during the pandemia.
In the previous report of Deloitte , the Barça obtained income by the order of the 715 millions. In the 2020-21, the figures went down to 582 'kilos', with which abandoned the podium of the most valuable clubs of Europe to the equal that the Manchester United, that situates fifth with equal income to 558 million euros. This is the lowest position that has reached the United since the consulting publishes his ranking.
For the Barça, the net income by transfers were of 66,8 millions and the costs of 90,8, registering a negative balance of -24 'kilos' during the 2020-21. In the case of the Madrid, that in the average of the two last seasons heads the listing, registered income by transfers of 131,4 million euros and made a cost of 44,7 millions, with a positive balance of 86.8 'kilos'.
In this sense, 'merengues' and 'Bavarian' were the only clubs in adding income above the 600 millions during 2020 and 2021. In the case of the City, his income by transfers during the last season were of 106,4 millions and spent 218,8, which launches a negative net balance of 112,4 'kilos'. The 'Top 10' of clubs more valuable according to Deloitte complete it Paris Saint-Germain (556,2 million euros), Liverpool (550,4), Chelsea (493,1), Juventus (433,5) and Tottenham (406,2 'kilos').
The command of the Premier league
In total, 11 clubs of the Premier league occupy the first 20 stairs of the ranking, whereas LaLiga only registers to Barça, Madrid and Athletic of Madrid, that appears in the place 13 of the listing with a positive balance of 10.5 million euros, product of an income of 77,6 millions by transfers and the costs by a total of 67,1 'kilos'. According to Deloitte, the clubs ingresaron 1400 'kilos' more between 2019 and 2020, but the pandemia forced to postpone the distribution of bottoms because of the suspension of the competitions between March and May of 2020.