Post by account_disabled on Mar 4, 2024 2:05:35 GMT -5
The hypothetical creation of the European Super League, which A Sports Management is trying to promote, could jeopardize the more than , jobs generated by Spanish professional football through LALIGA , according to data from the report 'Socioeconomic impact of professional football in Spain' prepared by KPMG.
Of that figure, approximately ,, % of them, would be direct jobs, while another %, more than , jobs, would be indirect, and another %, about , jobs, would be induced. The Super League project, which thre Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data atens the European ecosystem and is currently rejected by the entire European football spectrum, also becomes a risk for the Spanish economy .
In macroeconomic terms, Spanish professional football during the - season managed to generate around billion euros, which is equivalent to % of Spain's GDP, a figure that could shake state accounts if this were to prosper. new competition that only Real Madrid and FC Barcelona support .
This same report also reveals that professional football in Spain paid the public coffers in the - season the amount of , million euros for various taxes such as VAT, Corporation Tax or Social Security contribution, among others.
In this sense, LALIGA clubs would see their income significantly reduced if the Super League were to overcome all judicial procedures and finally see the light of day. In numbers, clubs could lose % of their income , at the same time that, for example, Real Madrid or FC Barcelona would increase their commercial capacity and therefore income until reaching a figure that would be around million euros.
The situation arising from the CJEU ruling and the new Super League proposal has raised criticism from the world of football, where, for example, the association of European football leagues, the European Leagues, stated in a statement that “the leagues believe in the fundamental principles of openness and qualification for international club competitions through the annual results of national competitions”, adding that national competitions make an “invaluable contribution to local communities and solidarity throughout the football pyramid.
Of that figure, approximately ,, % of them, would be direct jobs, while another %, more than , jobs, would be indirect, and another %, about , jobs, would be induced. The Super League project, which thre Chinese Overseas Asia Number Data atens the European ecosystem and is currently rejected by the entire European football spectrum, also becomes a risk for the Spanish economy .
In macroeconomic terms, Spanish professional football during the - season managed to generate around billion euros, which is equivalent to % of Spain's GDP, a figure that could shake state accounts if this were to prosper. new competition that only Real Madrid and FC Barcelona support .
This same report also reveals that professional football in Spain paid the public coffers in the - season the amount of , million euros for various taxes such as VAT, Corporation Tax or Social Security contribution, among others.
In this sense, LALIGA clubs would see their income significantly reduced if the Super League were to overcome all judicial procedures and finally see the light of day. In numbers, clubs could lose % of their income , at the same time that, for example, Real Madrid or FC Barcelona would increase their commercial capacity and therefore income until reaching a figure that would be around million euros.
The situation arising from the CJEU ruling and the new Super League proposal has raised criticism from the world of football, where, for example, the association of European football leagues, the European Leagues, stated in a statement that “the leagues believe in the fundamental principles of openness and qualification for international club competitions through the annual results of national competitions”, adding that national competitions make an “invaluable contribution to local communities and solidarity throughout the football pyramid.