TRENDING
الخارجية الأمريكية: ترمب على استعداد للعمل مع أي طرف يشكل شريكا جادا لتحقيق السلام في السودان • Lokpobiri seeks faster investment decisions, says delays hurt oil, gas sector • Kebbi tackles ADC over call to review 21 professors’ appointments • Football Daily | Madrid, Mourinho and the fight for neutrality in row with Javier Tebas • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars woes ahead of AFCON qualifier • NSCDC arrests three over alleged NNPC pipeline vandalism in Abuja • International break preview: USMNT's next generation, Messi's farewell, AFCON qualifying • FG orders halt to child labour in mining, other sectors • Jos DisCo deploys security agencies after NAF clash • ‘I’m back, keep crying’ — Nwabali tells critics after return to squad • Pipeline vandalism: NSCDC arrests truck driver, two others • Uzodimma approves recruitment of 6,030 teachers • We’ll engage 4,000 influencers to promote Tinubu’s projects – Umahi • England still carrying ‘scar’ of World Cup exit – Saka • VIDEO: Boy swept away by flood in Enugu rescued after 24 hours • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars turmoil ahead of AFCON qualifier • Wanahabari wang’atwa sikio habari za mazingira • Wananchi wataka fidia stahiki kupisha mgodi • The Egyptian Illusion of Guardianship Over Nile River Demolished Foreever • Ethiopia Maintains Restraint Amid Unfolding 'Trojan Horse' Axis Provocation • الخارجية الأمريكية: ترمب على استعداد للعمل مع أي طرف يشكل شريكا جادا لتحقيق السلام في السودان • Lokpobiri seeks faster investment decisions, says delays hurt oil, gas sector • Kebbi tackles ADC over call to review 21 professors’ appointments • Football Daily | Madrid, Mourinho and the fight for neutrality in row with Javier Tebas • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars woes ahead of AFCON qualifier • NSCDC arrests three over alleged NNPC pipeline vandalism in Abuja • International break preview: USMNT's next generation, Messi's farewell, AFCON qualifying • FG orders halt to child labour in mining, other sectors • Jos DisCo deploys security agencies after NAF clash • ‘I’m back, keep crying’ — Nwabali tells critics after return to squad • Pipeline vandalism: NSCDC arrests truck driver, two others • Uzodimma approves recruitment of 6,030 teachers • We’ll engage 4,000 influencers to promote Tinubu’s projects – Umahi • England still carrying ‘scar’ of World Cup exit – Saka • VIDEO: Boy swept away by flood in Enugu rescued after 24 hours • Unpaid allowances, work permit issues: McCarthy lifts lid on Harambee Stars turmoil ahead of AFCON qualifier • Wanahabari wang’atwa sikio habari za mazingira • Wananchi wataka fidia stahiki kupisha mgodi • The Egyptian Illusion of Guardianship Over Nile River Demolished Foreever • Ethiopia Maintains Restraint Amid Unfolding 'Trojan Horse' Axis Provocation
Manchester United report seventh straight annual loss despite record revenue
Back to Home

Manchester United report seventh straight annual loss despite record revenue

The Guardian Football about 2 hours 1 mins read
  • Net loss of £43m for year ended 30 June 2026

  • Revenue hits £677.6m and forecast to grow again

Manchester United reported their seventh straight annual ⁠loss on Wednesday as costs related to player acquisitions and the sacking of Ruben Amorim this ⁠year pushed them ⁠deeper into ​the red.

The wider loss comes despite drastic actions taken by the British billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe, the club’s minority shareholder and ⁠head of its football operations, to revive profitability, including by cutting jobs and raising ticket prices.

Continue reading...

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.