MANCHESTER UNITEDS FINANCIAL ADVANTAGE DURING THE UPCOMING 2020 SUMMER TRANSFER WINDOW POSSIBLY NON EXISTENT
Which decision will be taken?
Will Manchester United choose to exploit the lack of stability expected to be seen in the upcoming 2020 summer transfer window or will Manchester United choose not to exploit the lack of stability expected to take place in various clubs in the upcoming 2020 summer transfer window?
Two different outcomes ultimately will play a major part in deciding how the future is built for the Red Devils. After the recent shake in the European market projects clubs such as Real Madrid and Paris St German losing massive capital in the next few months the expectation during the upcoming summer is that some clubs in Europe will be better positioned to take advantage of the upcoming summer transfer window by entering the summer season with the clubs will be desperate to generate funds which will provide clubs with higher capital such as Manchester United to bargain for the services top players at less pay.
This at one point might have appeared to be the situation but with careful observation, one might observe that the idea of Manchester United spending mass money in the upcoming 2020 summer transfer window only makes sense if Manchester United can avoid the upcoming high increase in taxes poised to be implemented in the global market in the next few months.
While the Red Devils continue to be linked with a move to sign multiple superstar footballers during the upcoming 2020 Summer season, information received here at the ManchesterUnitedChannel suggests that due to the projected increase in taxes expected to be implemented during the next transfer window and considering the possible further mandatory tax sanctions expected to be placed on successful organizations such as Manchester United in the next few months of the 2020 summer calendar in an attempt to overcome the recent stumble of the global economy.
The expectation put on the shoulders of Manchester United football club is that the 13-time Premier League trophy winners will be able to cover the upcoming tax sanctions imposed on the club during the 2020 summer period. However, the aftermath will leave the Red Devils with practically no choice but to limit the club's plans towards the upcoming 2020 summer window to one solitary signing completed this summer or no signings done this summer by Manchester United football club. With top-ranked players such as Jadon Sancho of Borussia Dortmund and Jack Grealish of West Ham all projected to be available for moves to central Manchester amid this 2020 summer season, the Red Devils are understood to be poised to capitalize on the current stumble in the economy by signing one of the two young talents. However, Manchester United's ability to complete any major signing during the 2020 Summer season might rely on Manchester United's willingness to release a handful of current Manchester United players from each of their active contracts at Old Trafford.
The belief around Manchester United, particularly amongst the Manchester United supporters, remains that Manchester United as a company has established enough financial strength to weather the current economic uncertainty while simultaneously being able to spend exorbitantly during the upcoming transfer window. Unfortunately, current signs concerning the future of Global economy in regards to the high equity which has been invested into the current battle to resolve the current health crises across the world suggests big companies and big sports franchises such as Manchester United football club stand to loose high financial rates as we head into the 2020 summer season. As of early periods of April 2020, Manchester United had already lost at least 1 million dollars in capital in the past month alone with the Red Devils anticipated losing a further 9milliion in deficits in the next few months. With such loss margins, the reasonable choice expected from the football club will be high hesitation from Manchester United to participate in a transfer window which is sure to result to high financial losses in terms of releasing players for lower prices and higher capital spent in terms of signing players whom various clubs will certainly demand high capital for each signing the Red Devils choose to make during the 2020 Summer season.
The current financial deficits in the stock market plus the anticipated losses Manchester United are expected to encounter in the next three months leads to a conclusion of lack of movement in the upcoming transfer market expected to be seen from Manchester United football club. While Manchester United football club will undoubtedly lose money in the next few months as a result of the falling economy, the point has to be made that the Red Devils will not be the only giant football club estimated to attract substantial deficits within the next few months.
With other European giants such as Real Madrid, Paris st German e.t.c projected to have already recorded a high financial loss in the past few weeks as a result of the recent stumble in the global economy, the projected expectation of Manchester United overcoming the current health and economic battle taking place across the globe while simultaneously spending handsomely during the 2020 transfer window might appear to be unrealistic.
From all indication, Manchester United's ability to complete signings during the 2020 summer season might ultimately come down to just how many players will complete moves out of Old Trafford during the 2020 summer season and how much money Manchester United football club will be able to generate if any players do in fact exit the club this summer. At the moment, most major signs from Old Trafford suggests there will not be a lot of players making their exit from central Manchester this summer.
Should Manchester United fail to see any player walk away from Old Trafford in the 2020 summer season, Manchester United will most likely hesitate from signing any new and instead choose to retain the current look of Ole Gunner Solskjaers team which in fact might not bad such a bad idea.
