By Burnley FC
November 14 2013
Financial report and links to shareholders' information. Burnley Football Club today reports a £7.6m loss for the financial year ending June 2013.The accounts show a sharp reversal from the £3.16m profit achieved in 2012, which was largely achieved by the club record sale of Jay Rodriguez to Southampton.
However, the latest figures released by the club do not take into account the summer sale of fellow striker Charlie Austin to Queens Park Rangers. In a joint-statement to shareholders, Joint chairmen Mike Garlick and John Banaszkiewicz said: “Running a football club is a challenging business and our learning curve has been steep, during which we have sought to maintain an open dialogue and communicate clearly with the club’s stakeholders. “We have successfully managed to restructure the club and buy back Turf Moor and the Gawthorpe training ground. This innovative scheme, which raised the required finances from fans and directors, was well received as a means of returning those assets to our control and saving us money in the long term. “On the pitch, Sean Dyche’s approach has seen an improvement in our defensive record and his excellent work ethic will help us build towards the future.” To read the full articlle please click on the link below; |
Quote:bordeauxclaret
they've to find £8m from somewhere this season to break even and then a further £8m next season to make up for the loss of parachute money.
Quote:Danger FourpenceQuote:bordeauxclaret
they've to find £8m from somewhere this season to break even and then a further £8m next season to make up for the loss of parachute money.
i think they've near enough sorted the £8m to break even this season with the likes of mccann, grant, austin and paterson's wages off the bill; marney/wallace's reduced contracts and the money from selling austin to plug the rest of that gap.
next season is obviously far more difficult but assuming we don't go up, we get a 'solidarity' payment instead of tv money, plus we'll sell most likely ings or trippier or both.
