Deloitte have revealed their annual Football Money League from the 2023/24 season, totting up the revenues of the world's biggest football clubs.
Unsurprisingly, Real Madrid come out on top, but who makes the rest of the top 10? Find out below.
The world's biggest and most successful football club, Real Madrid tops the list once again as the only club with more than €1bn of revenue.
While their matchday and broadcast income accounts for more than half their accounts, their commercial income pushed a whopping €500m.
With Manchester City's on-field success continuing, their off-field revenue increases further still. While the club were adding around €100m a year to their accounts, that seems to have plateaued somewhat with an increase of just €12m from the previous year.
Thanks to their lucrative Qatari deals, Paris Saint-Germain remain one of football's wealthiest clubs.
Although their revenues from 2023 to 2024 hardly increased, the club still ranks fourth in the world.
Despite their on-field struggles, Manchester United still remain a commercial behemoth.
With matchday broadcasting revenues in excess of €250m and commercial revenue in excess of €360m, United rank second amongst English clubs.
Not able to boast the same matchday and broadcast revenue as their European rivals, Bayern Munich nevertheless raked in more than €400m from commercial deals, second to only Real Madrid.
While Barcelona's financial future remains uncertain on account of their previously sky-high wage bill, the club did balance the books somewhat in 2024, though their revenues dropped from €800m by around €40m.
Although they aren't yet able to compete with the European giants commercially, Arsenal are one of many English clubs benefitting from a bumper broadcasting deal, responsible for almost half of their 2024 income.
While Liverpool's comparative lack of on-field success to Arsenal in the last couple of years is responsible for them lagging behind the Gunners in broadcast revenue, that's compensated with €343m of commercial revenue.
With a comparatively modest wage bill, Tottenham have built a new stadium and are reaping the rewards of their on-field competitiveness. While trophies still elude the club, Spurs retain steady income streams from commercial, broadcast and matchday revenue.
While Chelsea maintain steady commercial revenue, their struggles in the Premier League in recent years have seen them lose a fair chunk of their broadcast revenue, while their relatively small stadium sees them languish behind five English clubs.