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JUVENTUS are placed 3rd in Football Money League's Feb 2007 Edition
3. Juventus
€251.2m
(£173.7m)
Position 04/05: 4
Revenue 04/05: €229.4m (£154.9m)
Juventus return to the top three in the Money League for the first
time since 2002/03 thanks to a €21.8m (10%) increase in revenue
to €251.2m (£173.7m). Juve have been in the top five of all ten
Money Leagues but will drop down the list next year as a result of
both the 'Calciopoli’ scandal, which resulted in the club being
stripped of the Scudetto and relegated to Serie B for 2006/07, and
the application of International Financial Reporting Standards
(“IFRS”).
Juve’s revenue profile – like other big Italian clubs – is increasingly
unbalanced with a heavy reliance on media income. Broadcasting
revenue rose 38% to reach €172.0m (£118.9m), 68% of total
revenue, the most reliant any club has been on a single source of
revenue in the history of our analysis. Key contributors to this total
are individually negotiated broadcasting deals with Sky Italia and
Mediaset, and €18.8m (£13.0m) in centrally distributed revenue
from reaching the quarter-final of the UEFA Champions League.
During the year the club negotiated a two year €218m (£151m)
broadcasting contract with Mediaset, which commences in 2007/08,
but included an upfront payment for option rights, which
contributed €30m (£21m) to revenue under Italian accounting
principles, but would have been deferred under IFRS.
As well as not benefiting from Champions League revenues in
2006/07, the club will receive €14.3m (£9.9m) less than originally
anticipated from its contract with Sky Italia, following its relegation.
Although the most popular club in Italy, with a reported 13m Italian
fans, Juve continue to struggle to generate significant attendances
and have the lowest average attendance of any current Money
League club. Whilst average league match attendances increased by
almost 15% to 30,400, matchday revenue decreased by €6.3m
(27%) to €16.5m (£11.5m) representing just 7% of total income,
as a result of a reduction in average season ticket prices.
The club’s commercial revenues totalled €62.7m (£43.3m) in
2005/06, a 24% reduction compared to the previous year. The
2005/06 season represented the first year of a new shirt sponsorship
deal with oil company Tamoil, with this contract combined with the
club’s kit sponsorship deal with Nike contributing €34m (£24m).
The Tamoil contract will expire at the end of 2006/07 season after
negotiations on a potential renewal ended.
“Although the most popular
club in Italy, with a reported
13m Italian fans, Juve continue
to struggle to generate
significant attendances and
have the lowest average
attendance of any current
Money League club.”
Here is a table of Bianconero's performance:
http://www.pix-hoster.com/img.php?id=juvepen67
Download Link
Article:
JUVENTUS are placed 3rd in Football Money League's Feb 2007 Edition 3. Juventus
€251.2m
(£173.7m)
Position 04/05: 4
Revenue 04/05: €229.4m (£154.9m)
Juventus return to the top three in the Money League for the first
time since 2002/03 thanks to a €21.8m (10%) increase in revenue
to €251.2m (£173.7m). Juve have been in the top five of all ten
Money Leagues but will drop down the list next year as a result of
both the 'Calciopoli’ scandal, which resulted in the club being
stripped of the Scudetto and relegated to Serie B for 2006/07, and
the application of International Financial Reporting Standards
(“IFRS”).
Juve’s revenue profile – like other big Italian clubs – is increasingly
unbalanced with a heavy reliance on media income. Broadcasting
revenue rose 38% to reach €172.0m (£118.9m), 68% of total
revenue, the most reliant any club has been on a single source of
revenue in the history of our analysis. Key contributors to this total
are individually negotiated broadcasting deals with Sky Italia and
Mediaset, and €18.8m (£13.0m) in centrally distributed revenue
from reaching the quarter-final of the UEFA Champions League.
During the year the club negotiated a two year €218m (£151m)
broadcasting contract with Mediaset, which commences in 2007/08,
but included an upfront payment for option rights, which
contributed €30m (£21m) to revenue under Italian accounting
principles, but would have been deferred under IFRS.
As well as not benefiting from Champions League revenues in
2006/07, the club will receive €14.3m (£9.9m) less than originally
anticipated from its contract with Sky Italia, following its relegation.
Although the most popular club in Italy, with a reported 13m Italian
fans, Juve continue to struggle to generate significant attendances
and have the lowest average attendance of any current Money
League club. Whilst average league match attendances increased by
almost 15% to 30,400, matchday revenue decreased by €6.3m
(27%) to €16.5m (£11.5m) representing just 7% of total income,
as a result of a reduction in average season ticket prices.
The club’s commercial revenues totalled €62.7m (£43.3m) in
2005/06, a 24% reduction compared to the previous year. The
2005/06 season represented the first year of a new shirt sponsorship
deal with oil company Tamoil, with this contract combined with the
club’s kit sponsorship deal with Nike contributing €34m (£24m).
The Tamoil contract will expire at the end of 2006/07 season after
negotiations on a potential renewal ended.
“Although the most popular
club in Italy, with a reported
13m Italian fans, Juve continue
to struggle to generate
significant attendances and
have the lowest average
attendance of any current
Money League club.”
Here is a table of Bianconero's performance:
http://www.pix-hoster.com/img.php?id=juvepen67
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