Sinon on vend Cavani Rabiot et Cabaye et on les a les 120 millions pour recruter ...

avec les 108 tu vends Cavani et Cabaye et tu prends Aguero et Pogba facile

Clairement

Ça s'excite pas mal de tous les côtés sur Twitter. Je sais pas si tout part de la même source...

On va vite etre calmé si Moatti est présent dans L'EDS.

C'était la dernière de la saison vendredi dernier .

Par contre comme disait Mourad, quid de la masse salariale.

Oui je sais c'est dur

C'est canal supp qui vient de se viander en beauté donc?
Philo achève la bête, ça te fera + de clic !

C'est PSGcommunity qui annonçait les 120m, CS n'en a jamais parlé .

J'espère sincèrement que Nasser et Letang avait déjà l'echos sue rien n'allait changer, et qu'ils bossaient sur le mercato en sachant qu'il n'y aurai aucun changement. Sinon c'est de l'amateurisme tous simplement.

General secretary Gianni Infantino said FFP, implemented in 2012, had succeeded in curbing potential ruinous excessive spending by teams desperate for success and it was now time to encourage investors who may have been inhibited by the rules.
"We are sure these new rules will encourage investors to invest in European football which has the best club football product in the world," Infantino told a group of reporters on Monday.
"We always said we want investors in football but good investors. Sadly we have in many countries all over Europe people who came into football, promised all sorts of things and clubs have then gone bankrupt."

J'espère sincèrement que Nasser et Letang avait déjà l'echos sue rien n'allait changer, et qu'ils bossaient sur le mercato en sachant qu'il n'y aurai aucun changement. Sinon c'est de l'amateurisme tous simplement.

Tu proposes 30m/ an a Messi
30 m a cr 7
30m a neymar
30 m a pogba
30 m a hazard et tu boycott la ldc tiens

Ils pourraient en plus mais pas d ennemis

+1 même 50M

Faut les attaquer frontalement, en justice déjà. La position victimaire n'est jamais la bonne en business et en sport.

Je suis les Qataris, je me barre et je pars investir en Angleterre, là ou t'as pas des taxes de dingue, où t'as une vraie culture foot, où le championnat c'est pas de la daube qui va te faire ramer et surpayer pour amener des grands joueurs, et où quand tu gagnes 4 titres dans une saison t'es pas critiqué comme si ton travail c'était nullissime.

Tu proposes 30m/ an a Messi
30 m a cr 7
30m a neymar
30 m a pogba
30 m a hazard et tu boycott la ldc tiens

Ils pourraient en plus mais pas d ennemis

J'aurais plus confiance en menant cette guerre avec l'autre idiot de moulin qu'avec mon brownie nasser.

Tu proposes 30m/ an a Messi
30 m a cr 7
30m a neymar
30 m a pogba
30 m a hazard et tu boycott la ldc tiens

Ils pourraient en plus mais pas d ennemis

Serieux c'est ce qu'il faut faire les mecs tu leur enlève leur tête de gondole de la ligue des champions.

UEFA agree to more expansive FFP regulations

UEFA's Financial Fair Play regulations have been expanded and strengthened with the intention of attracting new investors as well as ensuring financial stability.

The executive committee of European football's governing body convened in Prague on Monday for a meeting which touched upon on a variety of subjects, including the 2015 edition of its Club Licensing and FFP regulations.

Large losses have been reduced since FFP's implementation three years ago and on Monday a number of tweaks were voted through - the most substantial of which being the consideration of voluntary agreements to tackle the restructuring of clubs.
Clubs failing FFP are usually offered settlement agreements but the new rules, in force from July 1, allow the Club Financial Control Body, under certain circumstances, to agree voluntary agreements with proactive clubs who come forward regarding a future breach.

It allows clubs to conform with the FFP philosophy while leaving room for them to invest and grow at the same time as preventing gambling on success - a development that pleases UEFA president Michel Platini.

"The new regulations are an expansion and a strengthening of financial fair play," he said.
"The overall objectives of financial fair play remain the same. We are just evolving from a period of austerity to one where we can offer more opportunities for sustainable growth and development."
Under the new FFP rules, voluntary agreement applications would have to be submitted by December 31 of the preceding year, with funds committed in advance and guaranteed over the agreement period.
A plausible and conservative business plan demonstrating break-even compliance by the end of the regime is another requirement, so too a number of assurances over the future stability.
Those competing in UEFA competitions already fulfilling the break-even requirement are eligible to apply, as are those out of such competitions but holding a valid UEFA licence.
Clubs that have undergone an external change of ownership are also eligible to apply, but those that been under a settlement agreement or voluntary agreement within the last three years are not.
UEFA general secretary Gianni Infantino hopes the changes will help increase competition, while safeguarding the financial stability of European football.
"We are sure that these new rules will encourage investors to invest in European football because European football is the best product in the world when it comes to club football," he said.
"One of the things that annoyed us a little bit whilst reading some of these reactions which were wrong we thought but still they said that Financial Fair Play actual hinders or limits the way which investors want to invest.
"Now, we have always said we want investors in football - of course, we want good investors in football.
"We didn't want and still don't want people coming to football promising things because we have sadly had cases in many clubs in many countries - this is not an issue for England, for Italy or for France, it is really across the European game. We had people who came who promised a lot of things and perhaps have gone bankrupt.
"We have to build on the strength of Financial Fair Play and we have to look into how we can make investment possible, but with reasonable, sustainable, appropriate guarantees.
"But whatever can be done to make sure the competitive balance of Europe is improved even more, that clubs can maybe retain some players, even invest in new players in order to get some results and generate more revenue.
"We want to move from vicious circle that we had some years ago to a virtuous circle. It is a fair argument to say 'If you want me to improve revenue, I first have to invest something'. That's a fair argument.
"You can invest something and with investment you can generate more revenue so we bring more clubs to compete at the top table."
Asked if takeovers were put off during FFP, Infantino said: "Maybe. This is what we were hearing, 'Why should we invest if it's forbidden. If I invest I am in breach ... there are consequences.'
"A little bit it was just a perception because we have seen the revenue of football have gone up... I don't think there are many economic sectors in Europe today, in a period of financial crisis, can show a five percent increase in revenue year-by-year.
"Football is healthy, but there was this perception - and we want to take away this perception."

The new regulations explained:

:: What has Financial Fair Play achieved?

Designed to safeguard the financial stability of European football, since the break-even rules came into force in 2012 combined net losses of clubs have reduced by 70 per cent. Large losses have become markedly less common and wage inflation is back under control, while FFP has helped improve operating profits - in 2014, they were higher than any time in the last 20 years.

:: Why are the FFP rules changing then?

The UEFA Club Licensing and FFP Regulations are generally reviewed every two years, principally, in order to make improvements to existing rules, introduce new requirements and adapt to the evolving environment.

:: What are the change to these changes to the FFP requirements?

- strengthening of overdue payables criteria
- deduction of youth and women's football expenses from the break-even calculation in a bid to aid development in those areas
- clarification of the determination of "related parties", with anyone contributing more than 30 per cent of club turnover now automatically falling into this category
- addition of a mitigating factor taking into account markets with structural economic deficiencies
- consideration of voluntary agreements following a similar structure of current settlement agreements to tackle the situation of clubs undergoing restructuring

:: What is the most substantial change?

The consideration of voluntary agreements between at-risk clubs and UEFA, created in a bid to help tackle peculiarities of clubs undergoing a business restructuring.

:: Who is eligible to apply for a voluntary agreement?

- clubs competing in UEFA competitions already fulfilling the break-even requirement
- clubs not competing in UEFA competitions and that have not been under monitoring, but have a valid UEFA licence at the time of application
- clubs undergoing a change of ownership, so long as the takeover is not by a related party or club shareholder
- clubs that have not been under a settlement agreement or voluntary agreement within the last three years

:: What conditions need to be met with a voluntary agreement?

- applications have to be submitted by December 31 of the year preceding commencement
- funds must be committed in advance and guaranteed over the period of the voluntary agreement
- the inclusion of a plausible and conservative business plan demonstrating break-even compliance by the end of the regime
- assurance that the club are a going concern over the duration of the voluntary agreement
- voluntary agreement will be subject to specific financial targets and/or limitations

:: Why are these changes being made?

We will let UEFA president Michel Platini explain. "The new regulations are an expansion and a strengthening of financial fair play," he stated. "The overall objectives of financial fair play remain the same. We are just evolving from a period of austerity to one where we can offer more opportunities for sustainable growth and development."

Il n' y a rien à gagner pour le PSG à attaquer ouvertement l'UEFA.

Jean-Louis se charge de tout mais ça va prendre du temps.

Jean-Louis notre gars sûr , la vengeance est un plat qui se mange froid . Pas la peine de s'exciter comme des pucelles lors de leur nuit de noce .

L'histoire des 30% = parties liées, c'est quand même une belle douille. Et pas seulement pour le PSG.