📂 Categoría: News Story | 📅 Fecha: 1779885893
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Man Utd’s latest financial results show the club are on a positive track, despite having to pay out £16.7m to sacked Ruben Amorim and his coaching staff.
The Portuguese head coach was dismissed in January but his replacement Michael Carrick led an upturn in form which saw United secure a third-place finish in the Premier League and Champions League qualification for next season.
That direction of travel reflects some encouraging third-quarter financial figures posted on Wednesday, which include an operating profit over the nine months to March 31, 2026 of £37.7m. That compares with a £3.2m operating loss in the same nine months of the previous year.
United’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) for those nine months is £187.5m – up from £145.3m in the year prior.
United believe their cost-cutting off the pitch since Sir Jim Ratcliffe came on board as co-owner – which has included redundancies for club staff – has benefitted these figures.
However, the club still has $650m worth of debt from the Glazer era while short-term borrowing is up to £262.5m – around a £50m increase on the same quarter last year.
Meanwhile, cash and cash equivalents are at £60.9m – down from £73.2m at the same point last year – while £30m was spent in the quarter as a repayment on a “revolving credit facility”.
United’s early exits from the FA Cup and Carabao Cup also had an impact. Matchday revenue for the quarter was £42.2m. That’s 5.2 per cent down on the same quarter last year (£2.3m), with United playing three fewer home matches compared to the prior year quarter.
Man Utd’s chief executive officer Omar Berrada said: “We feel very positive about the club’s progress this season and the continuing positive impact of our business transformation initiatives.
“Finishing third in the Premier League and securing qualification to next season’s UEFA Champions League is testament to our men’s team’s improved form on the pitch. Michael Carrick has done an excellent job in the 17 games he has overseen and we are delighted that he will continue as head coach.
“Our women’s team reached the quarter final in the UEFA Women’s Champions League and also reached the final of the League Cup for the first time and will be participating once again in the World Sevens Series.
“On the academy side, reaching the FA Youth Cup and PL2 play-off finals is also an indication of our continued commitment to youth development.”
Man Utd’s latest financial results show the club are on a positive track, despite having to pay out £16.7m to sacked Ruben Amorim and his coaching staff.
The Portuguese head coach was dismissed in January but his replacement Michael Carrick led an upturn in form which saw United secure a third-place finish in the Premier League and Champions League qualification for next season.
That direction of travel reflects some encouraging third-quarter financial figures posted on Wednesday, which include an operating profit over the nine months to March 31, 2026 of £37.7m. That compares with a £3.2m operating loss in the same nine months of the previous year.
United’s earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation and amortization (EBITDA) for those nine months is £187.5m – up from £145.3m in the year prior.
United believe their cost-cutting off the pitch since Sir Jim Ratcliffe came on board as co-owner – which has included redundancies for club staff – has benefitted these figures.
However, the club still has $650m worth of debt from the Glazer era while short-term borrowing is up to £262.5m – around a £50m increase on the same quarter last year.
Meanwhile, cash and cash equivalents are at £60.9m – down from £73.2m at the same point last year – while £30m was spent in the quarter as a repayment on a “revolving credit facility”.
United’s early exits from the FA Cup and Carabao Cup also had an impact. Matchday revenue for the quarter was £42.2m. That’s 5.2 per cent down on the same quarter last year (£2.3m), with United playing three fewer home matches compared to the prior year quarter.
Man Utd’s chief executive officer Omar Berrada said: “We feel very positive about the club’s progress this season and the continuing positive impact of our business transformation initiatives.
“Finishing third in the Premier League and securing qualification to next season’s UEFA Champions League is testament to our men’s team’s improved form on the pitch. Michael Carrick has done an excellent job in the 17 games he has overseen and we are delighted that he will continue as head coach.
“Our women’s team reached the quarter final in the UEFA Women’s Champions League and also reached the final of the League Cup for the first time and will be participating once again in the World Sevens Series.
“On the academy side, reaching the FA Youth Cup and PL2 play-off finals is also an indication of our continued commitment to youth development.”
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| 📰 Publicación: | www.skysports.com |
| ✍️ Autor: | |
| 📅 Fecha Original: | 2026-05-27 10:09:00 |
| 🔗 Enlace: | Ver artículo original |
Nota de transparencia: Este artículo ha sido traducido y adaptado del inglés al español para facilitar su comprensión. El contenido se mantiene fiel a la fuente original, disponible en el enlace proporcionado arriba.
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