Tag: Financial Fair Play Regulations (FFP)

  • RRI Sports Club

    RRI Sports Club

    The financial
    state of Romanian football has been improving over the years. The Romanian
    Football Federation has recently announced that all First League clubs have complied
    with the financial fair play regulations for the current season. The
    announcement follows the end of the financial monitoring cycle on December 10.
    The Monitoring Administration has stated: All clubs taking part in the First
    League championship have fulfilled the fair play financial requirements during
    the competition they enrolled in, and they didn’t incur any outstanding debt
    by November 30, 2018, to other clubs, employees and social security schemes or
    fiscal authorities, in connection to contractual or legal obligations appeared
    before June 30, 2018. The Financial Monitoring Administration also stipulates
    this is the second consecutive year that First League clubs comply with the
    financial fair play requirements.


    The Financial
    Fair Play Regulations (FFP) were passed by UEFA in 2010. It is a clear set of
    rules that all clubs must observe. Failure to do so will result in their being
    excluded from all European competitions. The legislation is designed to prevent
    clubs from spending more than what they earn, with a view to ensuring long-term
    viability and sustainability for European football clubs.


    In 2014 the
    Romanian Football Federation also introduced the financial fair play
    regulations in the domestic championship. They devised a new set of rules for
    obtaining licenses and financial monitoring that should keep an eye on first
    league clubs that don’t take part in European inter-club competitions. As a
    result of this new piece of legislation, starting 2015 clubs have been
    undergoing periodic checks as regards their debt. Any irregularities are
    sanctioned either by points deduction in the league tables or by fines. In 2015
    three clubs failed to comply with monitoring regulations and received
    penalties. In 2016, another two clubs were forced to pay similar fines.

  • RRI Sports Club

    RRI Sports Club

    The financial
    state of Romanian football has been improving over the years. The Romanian
    Football Federation has recently announced that all First League clubs have complied
    with the financial fair play regulations for the current season. The
    announcement follows the end of the financial monitoring cycle on December 10.
    The Monitoring Administration has stated: All clubs taking part in the First
    League championship have fulfilled the fair play financial requirements during
    the competition they enrolled in, and they didn’t incur any outstanding debt
    by November 30, 2018, to other clubs, employees and social security schemes or
    fiscal authorities, in connection to contractual or legal obligations appeared
    before June 30, 2018. The Financial Monitoring Administration also stipulates
    this is the second consecutive year that First League clubs comply with the
    financial fair play requirements.


    The Financial
    Fair Play Regulations (FFP) were passed by UEFA in 2010. It is a clear set of
    rules that all clubs must observe. Failure to do so will result in their being
    excluded from all European competitions. The legislation is designed to prevent
    clubs from spending more than what they earn, with a view to ensuring long-term
    viability and sustainability for European football clubs.


    In 2014 the
    Romanian Football Federation also introduced the financial fair play
    regulations in the domestic championship. They devised a new set of rules for
    obtaining licenses and financial monitoring that should keep an eye on first
    league clubs that don’t take part in European inter-club competitions. As a
    result of this new piece of legislation, starting 2015 clubs have been
    undergoing periodic checks as regards their debt. Any irregularities are
    sanctioned either by points deduction in the league tables or by fines. In 2015
    three clubs failed to comply with monitoring regulations and received
    penalties. In 2016, another two clubs were forced to pay similar fines.