AS ROMA NEWS – AS Roma failed to meet the balanced budget requirement of Financial Fair Play in the 2021/22 season and agreed to a four-year settlement agreement. So began Uefa’s September 2022 statement on the settlement agreement to which Roma would be subjected from then on, writes today’s edition of Il Tempo (F. Biafora). Since that date, Giallorossi fans, and especially the Mourinho-Pinto duo, have begun to come to terms with various restrictions and stakes, which have disrupted market sessions for years and are still strictly topical today.
The main obstacle was the transfer balance on the cost of the roster, which lapsed at the end of last season. But that was only one of the stakes that the Friedkin company had to meet. “The settlement scheme covers the five reference periods ending in 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 and 2026 and the five seasons 2022/23, 2023/24, 2024/25, 2025/26 and 2026/27,” Nyon’s specification. And here is another key passage of that plea agreement: “The main purpose of the agreement is to ensure that the club meets the stability requirements during the monitoring period assessed in the 2026/27 season.”
The club must have an aggregate surplus or deficit in soccer profits within the acceptable deviation, with the maximum deficit being 60 million. Beyond 60 million in red will not be allowed. However, Ranieri referred in conference to the limitations of the revamped FPF. It stipulates that spending on salaries, agents, and the market cannot go beyond 70 percent of turnover in 2025. This can be summed up in a brief concept. Revenues must be raised to maintain current costs or costs must be reduced to be within the 70% limit. Roma currently exceeds that ratio.
Source: The Time
The article Roma, here are all Uefa’s restrictions comes from Giallorossi.net, exclusive news, news and soccer market.
