Barcelona have reported a €17 million net loss for the 2024–25 season, despite generating a record €994 million in revenue.
The figures were presented at the club’s Ordinary General Assembly on Sunday, according to reports from Marca.
In what could be his final address, president Joan Laporta explained that the club initially projected a €2 million surplus before additional charges turned it into a €17 million loss.
“Barcelona’s initial financial accounts showed a €2m surplus before extra fees resulted in a €17m net loss overall,” Laporta said. He maintained, however, that the club’s financial outlook is improving, highlighting continued progress both economically and athletically.
“In the economic realm, we have done everything so that you, the members, remain the owners of the club without having to dig into your pockets. Achieving revenues of €994m while still playing away from home is remarkable,” he said.
Laporta added that Barcelona achieved a record €259 million in sponsorship revenue thanks to international market expansion, while also reducing the club’s league-registered debt by €90 million — which he described as “no small feat.”
On the sporting side, he praised last season’s accomplishments as proof of recovery, commending the coaching staff, La Masía, and the ongoing Spotify Camp Nou rebuild as vital to the club’s long-term growth.
“We feel stronger than ever to complete Barça’s recovery in every area,” Laporta affirmed.
The assembly approved the financial statements and outlined the 2025–26 budget, which aims to strengthen commercial performance while continuing debt reduction and stadium redevelopment efforts.
The results mark a slight downturn from the previous season, when Barcelona recorded under €900 million in revenue and a small net profit of £4.3 million ($5.8 million).
