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Club Owner(s) Estimated combined net worth Source of wealth Barnsley: Neerav Parekh The Cryne Family Julie Anne Quay Chien Lee: $9.1B [88] NewCity capital Pidilite Industries Birmingham City: Tom Wagner (45.6%) [89] Knighthead Capital Management Blackpool: Simon Sadler (96.2%) Asset Management Bolton Wanderers: Football Ventures (Whites) Ltd ...
Rank Team Country Value (million US$) 1 Atlanta United FC: United States: 1,400 2 Corinthians: Brazil: 582.3 3 Palmeiras: Brazil: 525.1 4 Los Angeles FC: United States
Year Team League Value (USD million) 2023: Real Madrid: La Liga: $6,070 2022: $5,100 2021: Barcelona: $4,760 2020: Real Madrid: $4,180 2019: $4,239 2018: Manchester ...
The total revenue of the 20 richest clubs in the footballing world was over a record €3.73 billion. No side could displace Real Madrid, who remain top of football's financial rankings for the third year running after seeing their revenues leap 20% to €351.8 million during the 2006–07 season.
This page lists the sports clubs with the largest number of members in the world. In many European countries, professional football teams are not organized as clubs, but as corporations . This includes all teams in the English Premier League and most teams in the Spanish Primera División and the Italian Serie A .
In May 2018, Ratcliffe was the richest person in the UK, with a net worth of £21.05 billion. [1] As of May 2023, the Sunday Times Rich List 2023 estimated his net worth at £29.688 billion, making him the second wealthiest figure in the UK. [ 2 ]
4 Orphaned references in List of English football club owners. 1 comment. 5 Needs updating for 2016-17. 2 comments. ... newspaper=Forbes "Thailand's 40 Richest: ...
The Bank of England club is a nickname in English association football for a football club which has a strong financial backing. It used to refer to Arsenal, Everton, Aston Villa and Blackpool [1] in the 1930s as well as in recent times for being the last of the Premier League's Big Four clubs to be owned primarily by English investors, [2] and it used to describe Sunderland in the late 1940s ...