- Arsenal increased their revenue by more than any other Premier League side
- Only Man City and Man United have higher revenue than Arsenal in the top flight
- LISTEN NOW: It’s All Kicking Off! Why the Arsenal players will be laughing at Mikel Arteta behind his back
Arsenal have the capacity to spend in the January transfer window after boosting their annual revenue by a higher margin than any other Premier League team.
The north London club increased their income for the year ending June 30, 2024 by a staggering 35 per cent from the previous year to £607.2million, according to the Deloitte Football Money League 2025.
This saw the Gunners surpass both Liverpool (£605.7m, a five per cent increase) and Chelsea (£462.3m, a seven per cent decrease) for the first time since 2017 in a major step forward.
Only Manchester City (£710m) and Manchester United (£653m) have a higher revenue in the Premier League.
Arsenal enjoyed significant increases in commercial, broadcast and matchday revenue, largely helped by the return of Champions League football, as they reached the competition’s quarter-finals last April before being knocked out by Bayern Munich.
It is promising news for Gunners supporters with calls for the club to sign a striker reaching fever pitch this month after the 2-0 defeat to Newcastle in the Carabao Cup semi-final first leg and crashing out of the FA Cup third round on penalties to Manchester United.
Arsenal boosted their annual revenue by a higher margin than any other Premier League side
The financial boost comes amid calls from Arsenal fans to sign a striker during January
RB Leipzig’s Benjamin Sesko is admired by Mikel Arteta, but would cost in excess of £60m
Arsenal have been linked with a number of names, including Benjamin Sesko and Matheus Cunha. For RB Leipzig’s Sesko, who is particularly admired by Mikel Arteta, his contract situation means any suitors would have to splash out well in excess of £60m to land his signature in this January window.
Sesko extended his contract at the German club last summer by another year to 2029.
Their rise up Deloitte’s money league coincided with Liverpool, Chelsea and Tottenham all failing to qualify for the Champions League last season.
Arsenal also have the…