Liverpool have reached an agreement to sell Luis Diaz to Bayern Munich, with the Colombian winger expected to sign a four-year deal. The transfer, reported at £65.5 million, represents not just a significant return on investment for the club but also a case study in effective squad management and strategic planning.

Liverpool FC has strategically invested nearly 300 million pounds in transfers, marking a shift from its usual financial conservatism following their record-equalling 20th top-flight title. CEO Billy Hogan emphasized this decision aligns with the club's long-term goals and financial sustainability while aiming to solidify its global status.

In the most recent Money League report, Liverpool recorded €801 million (£594 million) in revenue, climbing into the top three clubs globally. That figure is significantly ahead of United, whose revenue stood at €688 million (£511 million) for the same period. The gap is now measurable, and Liverpool’s long-term growth strategies suggest that United’s long-held financial dominance ...

Liverpool made an annual pre-tax loss of £57m up to 31 May 2024 - £48m more than they lost in the previous 12 months. However, the Premier League's club overall revenue rose by £20m to £614m ...

Liverpool's finances Overall, the club is operating at a loss of €110.8milion, a figure that has nearly tripled from the €44million reported for the 22/23 season. It would represent the ...

With Díaz’s exit inching closer, Liverpool’s interest in forward options has intensified. One name regularly mentioned is Newcastle United’s Alexander Isak. The Swedish striker fits the profile preferred by Slot — technically sound, tactically flexible, and Premier League proven.

Over the course of next season, UEFA will assess Liverpool’s FFP over three seasons (2011/12, 2012/13 and 2013/14) and they would receive a sanction in June 2015 if their losses are shown to ...

Liverpool says it has built a “really strong and sustainable” financial position in light of the COVID-19 pandemic despite posting a fiscal-year loss for a second consecutive season

Liverpool made an annual pre-tax loss of £57m up to 31 May 2024 - £48m more than they lost in the previous 12 months. However, the Premier League's club overall revenue rose by £20m to £614m ...