- Liverpool recorded a £57 million loss for the 2023/24 financial year, despite a £20 million revenue increase
- Jurgen Klopp and his backroom staff received a combined £9.6 million in pay-offs
- Liverpool did not receive Champions League revenue during the season
Key Takeaways:
Liverpool have announced their financial figures for the 2023/24 campaign—a season in which the club did not receive Champions League revenue. The club reported a loss of £57 million for the financial year ending 31 May 2024, an increase of £48 million compared to the previous year. Despite this, total revenue rose by £20 million to £614 million.
Revenue: £614m
Loss before tax: £57mLiverpool hit record revenue for 2023-24, driven by new global sponsors, strong retail performance and increased matchday income from Anfield’s expansion.
However, missing out on the #UCL, rising costs, and over £100m in summer signings… pic.twitter.com/Oz6LJi7GFn
— SportBusiness (@SportBusiness) February 28, 2025
The financial report covers Jurgen Klopp’s final season at Liverpool, during which the team won the League Cup, finished third in the Premier League, and reached the quarter-finals of both the FA Cup and the Europa League. Klopp and his backroom staff, including Pep Lijnders, Peter Krawietz, Vitor Matos, John Achterberg, Jack Robinson, Andreas Kornmayer, and Andreas Schlumberger, received a combined pay-off of £9.6 million to cover the remaining time on their contracts.
Liverpool’s financial breakdown for 2023/24:
During this period, Liverpool spent £165 million on new signings, bringing in Alexis Mac Allister, Dominik Szoboszlai, Wataru Endo, and Ryan Gravenberch. Matchday revenue increased by £22 million, largely due to the opening of Anfield’s new stand.