Uefa’s profitability rules are stricter than the Premier League, as allowable losses are smaller, even though these have been increased in the updated guidelines, while clubs also have to contend with the new squad cost control ratio. The biggest change in the new (2022_ rules was the introduction of squad cost control with the ratio of player wages, transfers and agent fees ultimately being limited to 70% of revenue plus profit on player sales. All seven of England’s qualifiers for Europe are forecast to lose money at the operating level over UEFA’s 2-year monitoring period, covering 2022/23 actuals and the 2023/24 estimate, but there are large differences between them. In particular, Chelsea and Aston Villa have significantly larger operating losses than the other clubs with £428m and £300m respectively. However, that’s by no means the whole story, as operating losses will be offset to some extent by profit from player sales. This is especially the case at Manchester City...