Tottenham president Daniel Levy says the club’s expenditures in the transfer market must be “continuous” and “believer” after their latest financial results showed that his income had fallen.
For the end of June 2024, the total amount of Spurs’ revenue fell 4 percent from £549.6 million to £528.2 million in the previous 12 months.
A total of 26.2 million pounds in 2023 (26.2 million pounds) compared to 2023 (86.8 million pounds)
Tottenham fans have protested against Levy and the club’s owners on how to manage the club, including lack of investment in the squad.
Levi admits the results of the results of the results of the results that “moons of reading it to spend more” because the American Spurs “the ninth place is the richest club in the world.
But he said Tottenham “mussitation must continue in the long run.
“We can’t spend what we don’t have and we don’t compromise on the financial stability,” Levi said.
“Establishment remains the main focus, and we must be sure that we are buying smart within our financial tools.
Last year, the club received more than television – £165.9 million, compared with £148.1 million in 2023 – but only £1
That was a significant decline in contrast to £56.2 million last year after qualifying for the Champions League.
Tottenham’s work expenses, before football trade, fell 7 percent to £453.6 million (2023: £487.9 million), which dates back to “small football games and third-party events.
The receipts have fallen to £105.8m from £117.6m due to less than nine games.
Tottenham’s clean debt rose to £772.5 million in 2024, compared with £677.4 million 12 months ago.
However, the club said the average fixed debt of 18.6 years will have “limited” influence on their ability to invest in the squad.