Barcelona --- On July 30, Barcelona submitted to the Spanish football club, stating that last season's earnings resulted in a loss of 9.3 million euros. In reality, this is a "false account." The shirt chest advertising from the Qatar Foundation amounted to a brushstroke of 30 million euros. Manchester United, in 2012, and sponsorship of the Champions League last season brought bonuses and broadcasting income totaling up to 120 million euros, which will be included by January 2012. These two sums of money were not included in the old club Q3 earnings report. Two new signings, Sanchez and Cesc Fabregas, had their transfer fees paid in installments. Selling players like Po Yang, Pay, Hittites, and LuoMei Ephron brought in 27.2 million euros in cash income. Adding the lease of Ibrahimovic, which will sell after August for an additional 8 million euros in brushstroke transfer fees, Barcelona has no losses.
Barcelona claims a fiscal deficit of 9.3 million euros?
Sevilla --- Sevilla's hematopoiesis function declined this year, forcing them to sell for less than 12 million euros and put into flat. The difficulty lies in the fact that the team’s chest advertising hasn't been found yet, and they are in the same boat as Valencia, Atletico Madrid, and Villarreal heavyweights, etc.
Spanish --- After fifteen years, the chairman of the Spanish business club, Blake, leaves.
Osasuna --- As Real Madrid, Barcelona, and Athletic Bilbao only preserve the traditional membership Liga outfit, Osasuna prefers a steady management style, with no merits and no demerits.
The Royal Society --- They don't worry about player wages but are concerned about the boss, former French players Litani and cultivating ability because the first team consists of 19 fresh faces promoted from Team B "has."
Real Zaragoza --- With liabilities of 130 million euros for the club to move forward, they spent 8 million euros from Portugal Benfica to introduce goalkeeper Roberto, just paying a 1% fee for the transfer. The rest was organized by the famous Portuguese agent Jorge Mendes and former Manchester United and Chelsea CEO Peter Kenyon jointly organizing investment funds to buy. Even other Spanish Liga clubs expressed willingness to take this kind of third-party intervention way for reinforcements.