Arsenal have again returned robust financial results in their latest published figures, with turnover increased to £148.5million, cash reserves up to £138.8m and an overall profit before tax of £11.1m.
The previous 12 months included the high-profile arrival of Chile forward Alexis Sanchez (£30m), as well as Danny Welbeck (£16m), Calum Chambers (£16m) and Mathieu Debuchy (£12m) among a number of additions to the squad in the close season.
Despite a flurry of activity in the transfer window, however, financial results for the six months ending 30th November, published on Friday, show turnover from football rose to from £135.9 million to £148.5 million last year, while cash reserves also improved by £18.2 million to £138.8 million.
Arsenal chairman Chips Keswick said in a statement: “Our commitment to investment in the squad was evidenced by a record level of expenditure on players joining the club.
"Crucially, this investment remains at a level which is consistent with our principle of affordability and which is financially sustainable in accordance with the applicable regulatory regimes."
Arsenal, a beacon of financial sobriety in the Premier League, said the rise in turnover was accompanied by "strong growth in commercial activity driven by the new kit partnership with Puma".
The previous 12 months included the high-profile arrival of Chile forward Alexis Sanchez (£30m), as well as Danny Welbeck (£16m), Calum Chambers (£16m) and Mathieu Debuchy (£12m) among a number of additions to the squad in the close season.
Despite a flurry of activity in the transfer window, however, financial results for the six months ending 30th November, published on Friday, show turnover from football rose to from £135.9 million to £148.5 million last year, while cash reserves also improved by £18.2 million to £138.8 million.
Arsenal chairman Chips Keswick said in a statement: “Our commitment to investment in the squad was evidenced by a record level of expenditure on players joining the club.
"Crucially, this investment remains at a level which is consistent with our principle of affordability and which is financially sustainable in accordance with the applicable regulatory regimes."
Arsenal, a beacon of financial sobriety in the Premier League, said the rise in turnover was accompanied by "strong growth in commercial activity driven by the new kit partnership with Puma".
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