This wont copy very well as it's a funny programme, but here is the link to the whole report (click on the red shirt 'view full report', then the City section summary as best as it will copy:
http://www.deloitte.com/view/en_GB/uk/i ... _to_dfml136. Manchester City
Manchester City: Revenue profile (€m)
Manchester City’s rise up the Money League continues
in 2012/13, climbing one place to sixth; the highest the
club has achieved and notably seeing them move ahead
of their Premier League rivals Chelsea and Arsenal. In the
five years since Sheikh Mansour’s takeover early in the
2008/09 season, turnover has more than tripled from
£87m (€102.2m) to £271m (€316.2m), with 17%
growth in the year 2012/13.
The overall revenue increase is driven largely by a growth
in commercial revenue as the club expand into new
markets and seek to develop its brand internationally. The
agreement with Etihad Airways is the centre piece of the
club’s commercial success. The airline will sponsor the
new 80-acre training complex being constructed in East
Manchester, alongside their shirt and stadium
sponsorship. In addition, 2012/13 saw the club agree
deals in previously unexplored markets; for example with
an Indonesian energy drink, Extra Joss, emphasising the
growing global profile of Manchester City.
As a mark of how far Manchester City have travelled,
2012/13 was considered a disappointing season on the
pitch. They failed to qualify from the group stages of the
Champions League and finished runners up in both the
Premier League and the FA Cup. Having replaced
Roberto Mancini with Manuel Pellegrini as team
manager at the end of the 2012/13 campaign, the
Citizens have already seen an improvement in their
European form in 2013/14. City have qualified for the
knockout stages of the Champions League which will
increase their broadcast revenue from UEFA distributions
in next year’s Money League from the €28.8m in
2012/13. This coupled with the impact of the
new Premier League broadcast deal will see City’s
broadcast revenue increase considerably in next year’s
Money League.
City’s ability to generate matchday revenue has
traditionally lagged behind that of the other Premier
League clubs in the Money League top ten. However,
recently, plans have been announced to increase the
capacity of the Etihad Stadium by around 12,000 giving
the opportunity to dedicate more seating areas to
corporate hospitality, but also to offer fans a guaranteed
lower season ticket price in the newly constructed areas.
The club has opened a waiting list for fans to secure a
season ticket for those new seats. Matchday revenue did
increase in 2012/13 (12%) after season ticket and
general admission prices rose for supporters.
However, the club does still boast the cheapest season
ticket available in the Premier League.
It will be a tough challenge for Manchester City to break
into the Money League top five and achieving this will
need the club to further improve upon its impressive
commercial growth and on-pitch performance.
€316.2m
(£271m)
2012 Revenue €285.6m (£231.1m)
2012 Position (7)
1 Manchester United
2 Manchester City
3 Chelsea
4 Arsenal
5 Tottenham Hotspur
2012/13 Domestic
league position
119m (£102m)
188.3m (£161.4m)
211.6m (£181.3m)
2
