The Chelsea team of 1.66 billion euros is more assembled at all, according to the UEFA report

The UEFA report revealed that Chelsea had the most expensive teams assembled at the end of the fiscal year 2024.

With a value of 1.66 billion euros (1.39 billion pounds), the Blues exceeded the previous record of 1.12 billion pounds that Real Madrid set in 2020.

European club financing and investment report also set four clubs with teams worth more than one billion euros -Chelsea, Manchester City, Manchester United and Arsenal.

The results also highlight the financial strength of the Premier League, with nine of the 20 most teams in Europe to English clubs.

It is striking that the West Ham team was more expensive than those in Barcelona and Milan.

The report also examined wage expenses throughout Europe, and revealed that nine English clubs ranked among the 20 best continents based on total wage bills.

The Chelsea team was at the end of the 2024 fiscal year was the most assembly ever, according to a new report for UEFA 💰 pic.twitter.com/7u1u3jtsx

– Sky Sports Premier League (SkySportspl) March 7, 2025

Manchester City recorded the second highest wage costs at 554 million euros (464.5 million pounds), with Paris Saint -Germain spending more than 658 million euros (551.7 million pounds).

Commenting on the financial scene of European football, UEFA ALEKSANDER CEFERIN president warned the clubs not to stay careful despite the responsible wage management.

He said: “Although most clubs manage wages in a responsible wage responsible, other costs rise rapidly, which increases pressure on operating margins more than ever. The clubs must remain vigilant as a great work should be done to restore profitability before birth.”

The report also highlighted a record investment of 2.1 billion euros (1.8 billion pounds) in stadiums throughout Europe in 2023, which exceeds the previous height of 1.5 billion euros in 2019 before the epidemic.

Real Madrid, Barcelona, ​​Everton, Paris Saint -Germain invested more than 100 million euros in stadium projects, while 36 clubs allocated at least 10 million euros to improve the stadium – twice the number from the previous year.

These long -term investments lasted until 2024, when early financial reports showed continuous spending in infrastructure, as clubs aim to increase the revenues of the match day.