Northampton_wolf
Just doesn't shut up
- Joined
- Jul 16, 2019
- Messages
- 10,228
- Reaction score
- 13,862
Rather than post on an existing thread and take off topic,
Lets have a look at turnover of other prem teams last year
Hear is what we paid on wages:
Wolves - Accounts
Turnover:
Everyone virtually made big losses
2021-22
Everton - £181m
Wolves - £166m
Fulham - £72m
West ham - £251m
Palace - £160m
Brentford - £140m
Brighton- £167m
Chelsea - £481m
2020-21
Everton - £193m
Wolves - £194m
Fulham - £117m
West ham - £192m
Palace - £134m
Brighton- 167m
Chelsea - £431m
2022-23 - To be Done
I think what you need to read into is this percentage of wages against turnover
Everton - 89.5%
Wolves - 73%
Fulham - 126%
West ham - 53%
Palace - 63%
Brighton- 67%
Chelsea - 70%
What is noticeable is in the accounts our running expenses are close to turnover, without any player sales. When we buy we cause losses as seen in the last accounts, and i expect will be shown in the 2022-23 accounts.
With also massive wage bills, from managers, and players like guedes cunha/sasa/costa etc added, while moutinho/raul/traore/neves are still on books
2022-23 accounts wont look great
Profit and sustainability rules:
Profit and suitability allows teams to spend 90% of turnover on wages, transfers and agents fees in 23/24 season, reducing to 80% in 24/25 and finally 70% in 25/26.
Lets have a look at turnover of other prem teams last year
Hear is what we paid on wages:
Wolves - Accounts
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS FOOTBALL CLUB (1986) LIMITED filing history - Find and update company information - GOV.UK
WOLVERHAMPTON WANDERERS FOOTBALL CLUB (1986) LIMITED - Free company information from Companies House including registered office address, filing history, accounts, annual return, officers, charges, business activity
find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk
Turnover:
Everyone virtually made big losses
2021-22
Everton - £181m
Wolves - £166m
Fulham - £72m
West ham - £251m
Palace - £160m
Brentford - £140m
Brighton- £167m
Chelsea - £481m
2020-21
Everton - £193m
Wolves - £194m
Fulham - £117m
West ham - £192m
Palace - £134m
Brighton- 167m
Chelsea - £431m
2022-23 - To be Done
I think what you need to read into is this percentage of wages against turnover
Everton - 89.5%
Wolves - 73%
Fulham - 126%
West ham - 53%
Palace - 63%
Brighton- 67%
Chelsea - 70%
What is noticeable is in the accounts our running expenses are close to turnover, without any player sales. When we buy we cause losses as seen in the last accounts, and i expect will be shown in the 2022-23 accounts.
With also massive wage bills, from managers, and players like guedes cunha/sasa/costa etc added, while moutinho/raul/traore/neves are still on books
2022-23 accounts wont look great
Profit and sustainability rules:
Profit and suitability allows teams to spend 90% of turnover on wages, transfers and agents fees in 23/24 season, reducing to 80% in 24/25 and finally 70% in 25/26.
Last edited: