Swansea City nil £5m in bank
Norwich City nil £1m in bank
West Brom £0.5m
Fulham £4m
Wigan Athletic £12m
Stoke City £14m
Everton £46m
Manchester City £58m
Tottenham £70m
Sunderland £84m
Liverpool £87m
QPR £89m
Arsenal £98m
Aston Villa £122m
Newcastle United £129m
Manchester United £366m
Chelsea £878m
http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2013 ... ub-by-club
MANCHESTER CITY
Accounts for the year to 31 May 2012
Ownership: Wholly owned by Sheikh Mansour, via the Abu Dhabi United Group, registered in the United Arab Emirates
Turnover: 4th in league, £231m (up from £153m in 2011)
Gate and matchday: £22m
TV and broadcasting: £88m
Commercial activities: £121m
Wage bill: 1st, £202m (up from £174m in 2011)
Wages as proportion of turnover: 87%
Loss before tax: £99m (following £197m in 2011)
Net debt: £58m
Interest payable: £3m
Highest-paid director: Unnamed, £1.1m (John MacBeath was the acting chief executive)
State they're in:
The most spectacular example of an individual from the global super rich buying an English football club and funding them to success. Courtesy of Sheikh Mansour's oil-based fortune, they ran a wage bill £40m higher than Manchester United's, from income £90m lower, and won the Premier League with the 94th-minute goal by £38m Sergio Agüero. The accounts show a striking contrast between modest matchday income, £22m, with ticket prices lower than London prices, and £121m commercial income, substantially via sponsorships from Abu Dhabi companies. City say the £99m loss will come down and, given exemptions in the rules, they will comply with Uefa's financial fair play next season.
