Summer Transfer Window 2025 Thread


Yeah not straight away

It gives us access to more funds and investment, and will help with the longer term PSR position. So we will have money to spend, but only when the PSR position allows it. Another example of why the rules are a nonsense.
Is there any other industry where shareholders are actively prevented from investing in their businesses?
 

Wumming of the highest quality? I’m not so sure.

He’s picked his theme, that being we are the Friedkins 2nd best toy and they highly favour Roma.

He’s got no proof of this and cannot offer anything in the way of substance to back it up.

Most normal people can see that they have owned Roma longer and are more bedded in there and had a mountain of crap to sort out to even get Everton functioning correctly after the mess of BK and Moshiri.

It’s boring.

He had to take a stand early which he did and as usual is now ruining every thread with his tedious conspiracy theory that only he buys into.

It’s not Dave that ruins the threads tbf, it’s all the people that STILL reply to him, even though they are well aware he’s just a WUM. They stop then he stops.
 
Newcastle demonstrate this better than anyone. They have owners who have more spending power than all of the other Premier League owners combined. But with PSR they can’t spend it. They could buy any player and offer any amount of wages but the rules do not allow it. This is how much the league is set up to prevent another Man City from upsetting the status quo.
I think the best way to look at it is that PSR is all about profit and loss (ie. the revenue clubs make and the amount of it they spend), whereas shares impact the balance sheet - they're not revenue, they're capital, so they don't directly count in PSR terms, unless the extra capital is invested to help clubs increase revenue.

That's why the rich owners can't necessarily just plough money into the club and immediately spend it on players, as under PSR their spending is still constrained by the amount of revenue generated.

So if you take a Citteh, with the 115-odd charges against them, a good part of those charges is about how they have hidden certain significant costs, such as director salaries, by claiming the directors work for the company that owns City and not City itself. Taking those salaries out of the Club's P&L increases profit and allows greater spending power under PSL.

So it's all about generating revenue at the end of the day.
 
Not sure it’s a none event. Think it effectively helps with cash flow. Whilst it may not help with PSR (i don’t know if it does or doesn’t), it would allow us to offer more cash upfront which may make deals easier to get over the line.
The original poster this response was written to was largely correct saying the share resolution is not yet significant but this response could also become correct.

As it stands the resolution only creates the ability to issue new shares. Until they are actually issued and subscribed for by Roundtable there is no new cash. When they are issued and subscribed (have to watch Companies House filings) it is a way of covering football operating costs, stadium outfitting etc. without increasing debt (which would be PSR negative through interest costs). The potential new shares could be issued and paid for in clumps over an extended period of time or all in one go.

If all/the majority of potential new shares are issued quickly it would theoretically give the club more wriggle room on payment terms for transfers in this window. If.
 

Newcastle demonstrate this better than anyone. They have owners who have more spending power than all of the other Premier League owners combined. But with PSR they can’t spend it. They could buy any player and offer any amount of wages but the rules do not allow it. This is how much the league is set up to prevent another Man City from upsetting the status quo.
Yes they raised the draw bridge after City
 
A chance to compare and fume.

Premier League signings made during summer window so farpublished at 08:07 British Summer Time
08:07 BST​

Initial fee with add-ons in brackets

Arsenal

  • Kepa Arrizabalaga - from Chelsea - £5m
  • Martin Zubimendi - from Real Sociedad - £60m
  • Christian Norgaard - from Brentford - £10m (£5m)
  • Noni Madueke - from Chelsea - £48.5m
  • Cristhian Mosquera - from Valencia - £13m
Aston Villa

  • Yasin Ozcan - from Kasimpasa - £5.9m (£6.7m)
  • Zepiqueno Redmond - from Feyenoord - Free
  • Marco Bizot - from Brest - Undisclosed
Bournemouth

  • Adrien Truffert - from Rennes - £11.4m (£14.4m)
  • Djordje Petrovic - from Chelsea - £25m
Brentford

  • Michael Kayode - from Fiorentina - £14.8m
  • Caoimhin Kelleher - from Liverpool - £12.5m (£18m)
  • Romelle Donovan - from Birmingham City - £3m
  • Antoni Milambo - from Feyenoord - Undisclosed
  • Jordan Henderson - from Ajax - Free
Brighton

  • Charalampos Kostoulas - from Olympiakos - £29.8m (£31.5m)
  • Diego Coppola - from Hellas Verona - £8.5m
  • Olivier Boscagli - from PSV Eindhoven - Free
  • Maxim de Cuyper - from Club Brugge - Undisclosed
Burnley

  • Bashir Humphreys - from Chelsea - £12m (£14.7m)
  • Marcus Edwards - from Sporting - £8.5m
  • Jaidon Anthony - from Bournemouth - £7.5m
  • Zian Flemming - from Millwall - £7m
  • Max Weiss - from Karlsruher - £4.3m
  • Quilindschy Hartman - from Feyenoord - Undisclosed
  • Axel Tuanzebe - from Ipswich - Free
  • Loum Tchaouna - from Lazio - Undisclosed
  • Kyle Walker - from Manchester City - £5m
  • Jacob Bruun Larsen - from Stuttgart - Undisclosed
Chelsea

  • Liam Delap - from Ipswich - £30m
  • Estevao Willian - from Palmeiras - £29m (£48.5m)
  • Dario Essugo - from Sporting - £18.5
  • Mamadou Sarr - from Strasbourg - £12m
  • Kendry Paez - from Independiente del Valle - £8.3m (£16.6m)
  • Joao Pedro - from Brighton - £60m
  • Jamie Gittens - from Borussia Dortmund - £48.5m
Crystal Palace

  • Walter Benitez - from PSV Eindhoven - Free
  • Borna Sosa - from Ajax - Undisclosed
Everton

  • Charly Alcaraz - from Flamengo - £12.6m (£15.2m)
  • Thierno Barry - from Villarreal - £27m
  • Mark Travers - from Bournemouth - Undisclosed
Leeds

  • Jaka Bijol - from Udinese - £15m
  • Lukas Nmecha - from Wolfsburg - Free
  • Sebastiaan Bornauw - from Wolfsburg - £5.1m
  • Gabriel Gudmundsson - from Lille - £10m
  • Sean Longstaff - from Newcastle - £12m
  • Anton Stach - from Hoffenheim - £17m
Liverpool

  • Florian Wirtz - from Bayer Leverkusen - £100m (£116m)
  • Jeremie Frimpong - from Bayer Leverkusen - £29.5m
  • Armin Pecsi - from Puskas Akademia - £1.5m
  • Milos Kerkez - from Bournemouth - £40m
  • Hugo Ekitike -from Eintracht Frankfurt £69m (£79m)
Manchester City

  • Tijjani Reijnders - from AC Milan - £46.3m (£60m)
  • Rayan Ait-Nouri - from Wolves - £31m (£36.3m)
  • Rayan Cherki - from Lyon - £30.5m (£35.6m)
  • Marcus Bettinelli - from Chelsea - Nominal
  • Sverre Nypan - from Rosenborg - £12.5m
Manchester United

  • Matheus Cunha - from Wolves - £62.5m
  • Diego Leon - from Cerro Porteno - Undisclosed
  • Bryan Mbeumo - from Brentford - £65m (£6m)
Newcastle

  • Antonio Cordero - from Malaga - Free
  • Anthony Elanga - from Nottingham Forest - £55m
  • Park Seung-soo - from Suwon Bluewings - Undisclosed
Nottingham Forest

  • Igor Jesus - from Botafogo - £10m
  • Jair Cunha - from Botafago - Undisclosed
Sunderland

  • Enzo le Fee - from Roma - £19.3m
  • Habib Diarra - from Strasbourg - £30m
  • Noah Sadiki - from Royale Union Saint-Gilloise - Reported £15m
  • Reinildo Mandava - from Atletico Madrid - Free
  • Chemsdine Talbi - from Club Brugge - Reported £18m (£2.5m)
  • Simon Adingra - from Brighton - £21m
Tottenham

  • Kevin Danso - Lens - £20.9m
  • Mathys Tel - from Bayern Munich - £29.8m (£34.1m)
  • Kota Takai - from Kawasaki Frontale - £5m
  • Mohammed Kudus - from West Ham - £55m
West Ham

  • Jean-Clair Todibo - from Nice - £36.3m
  • El Hadji Malick Diouf - from Slavia Prague - £19m
  • Kyle Walker-Peters - from Southampton - Free
Wolves

  • Fer Lopez - from Celta Vigo - £19.6m (£21.3m)
  • Jorgen Strand Larsen - from Celta Vigo - £23m
  • Jhon Arias - Fluminense - £15m
 

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