Barcelona lifted all three domestic titles — La Liga, Copa del Rey, and the Spanish Super Cup — in the 2024–25 season. Yet, financially, it wasn’t a great year for the Spanish giants. The club recorded a net loss of €17 million (around 242 crore Bangladeshi Taka) despite their success.
Over the season, Barcelona’s total revenue reached approximately €994 million. In comparison, during the 2023–24 campaign, the club’s total income and expenses were just under €900 million, and they even reported a small profit of €5 million. These financial details were shared by outgoing president Joan Laporta at the club’s general assembly on Sunday, October 19.
In his final meeting of his second term, Laporta discussed various club matters, with particular emphasis on Barcelona’s financial state. The report confirmed that despite a minor profit last season, the club suffered a loss this time.
Revenue was close to €1 billion, but player wages slightly increased — from €510 million to €534 million — which ultimately pushed the club into the red.
Still, Laporta remains optimistic. He believes Barcelona are recovering quickly after a few difficult years. With improved on-field performances, the success of La Masia, and progress on the new Spotify Camp Nou, he insists the club is regaining its lost glory.
“In financial terms, we’ve done everything to ensure the club remains owned by its members,” Laporta said. “We haven’t had to spend from our own pockets. Earning €994 million in revenue without playing at our home ground is undoubtedly a big success.”
He added, “We’ve secured a record €259 million from sponsorships thanks to our growing global presence. We’ve also reduced our league-defined debt by €90 million — not a small achievement. We’ve done everything possible to control our expenses.”
