- Spain to Go to Market to Fund Banks, Regions
- Home Prices Hit Fresh Lows, But 'We See Signs of Hope'
- Cramer's Top Dividend Plays
- Why June Could Be a Turning Point for Markets
- Facebook Faces Extended US Review of Instagram Deal
- Shares of Facebook Fall Below $29 for First Time
- High-Tech Worker Shortage: Has Anything Changed?
- The Manic Incomes of the New York Rich
- Why the Global Rich Keep Relocating
- PB&J, Mac & Cheese Step Out From Kids-Fare Shadow
- Ackman: JCPenney Sales Have Hit 'Bottom'
- Goldman Investment Shines Light on Solar Power
- Facebook Options Soar on First Day
- Home Prices Hit Lows, But 'We See Signs of Hope'
- Auto Sales to Really Take Off This Summer?
- JPMorgan Debacle Points to Regulatory Incompetence, Corruption
- Are You Ready for Facebook Options?
- Option Bulls Dig Into Ivanhoe Near Lows
MOST SHARED
- Facebook Stock Falls Below $29 for First Time
- Home Prices Hit Lows, But 'We See Signs of Hope'
- BlackBerry Maker RIM Hires Advisers to Review Business
- See Fast Money Live from Chicago - Thursday June 7th
- Keystone Pipeline Could Begin Construction in Q1 2013
- Stocks to Watch: RIMM, LULU, DAL & More
- Good News Ahead for the Euro?
- Jobs Employers Can't Fill
- Homes Prices Drop 2% to Post-Crisis Lows: Case-Shiller
- Building A Strategy For Your Career
MOST POPULAR
HOT ON FACEBOOK
Top Soccer Teams in Europe by Revenue
Assistant Editor, CNBC
Europe’s 20 richest football teams defied the continent’s financial woes to generate total revenue of $5.8 billion last season, according to a new report by business advisory firm Deloitte.
![]() |
Photo: Getty Images FC Barcelona: Europe's 2nd Richest Soccer Club |
In comparison, the average growth rate for the European countries represented in the money league — Italy, Spain, France, Germany and the UK — was 1.3 percent in 2011, down from 1.7 percent the previous year.
For the fourth year running the top six clubs remained the same with Spain’s Real Madrid leading the way with revenue of $685.2 million. The next top performers were Barcelona (Spanish), Manchester United (English), Bayern Munich (German), Arsenal (English) and Chelsea (English).
Clubs achieving double-digit revenue growth included Barcelona, which grew by 13 percent to generate $644.1 million. It was trumped however by English club Tottenham Hotspur which grew by 36 percent and beat Manchester City to grab 11th place in the league.
Europe's 10 Highest-Revenue Soccer Teams, 2010/2011
| Team | 2010/2011 Revenue (millions) | |
| 1 | Real Madrid | $686 |
| 2 | FC Barcelona | $645 |
| 3 | Manchester United | $524 |
| 4 | Bayern Munich | $459 |
| 5 | Arsenal | $360 |
| 6 | Chelsea | $358 |
| 7 | AC Milan | $336 |
| 8 | Internazionale | $303 |
| 9 | Liverpool | $291 |
| 10 | Schalke 04 | $290 |
- Companies that establish sustainable principles are positioned for long-term success, says this blogger.
- Advanced manufacturing is about customization, high-precision and performance. And it’s everywhere.
- Many veterans are turning to franchising as a way to make a living once they are out of the military.
- Have you ever wished you could just quit your job and follow your dream? These people have.
- Emerging-market bulls should look to Brazil, South Africa and Russia, as well as Thailand and South Korea.
- Some beers are better than others. An annual competition chose the ones that are the best.










