Starting from July 27, a few weeks before the new season starts on August 15, seven clubs of the Premier League spent over £ 100 million in the transfers market. Surprisingly, this list includes Sunderlandwho have just been promoted at maximum flight.
Liverpool Driving all clubs with £ 267.6 million pounds spent in important purchases such as Florian Wirtz, Hugo Ekitike, Milos Kerkez and Jeremie Frimong. With the ongoing interviews to acquire Marc Guehi, the Reds are ready to violate the sign of £ 300 million.
Chelsea It ranks second with £ 214.8 million spent, investing in young talents such as Liam Delap, Joao Pedro, Jamie Gitten and Estevao. The blues have also made strategic sales, recovering over £ 105 million through outgoing transfers including Noni Madueke and Kepa.
Arsenal Complete the first three, fueled by the high profile signature of Viktor Gyokooes for £ 63.7 million. Their summer total is now located at £ 187.5 million, with a potential interest in Eberechi Eze from the Crystal Palace that possibly pushing that figure over £ 200 million.
Despite having lost the Champions League football, Manchester United He spent £ 132.8 million, mainly on Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo. In the meantime, Manchester City He was relatively conservative, spending £ 126.3 million in Tijjani Reijnders, Rayan At-Nouri and Rayan Cherki after a heavy expenditure of January.
Just promoted Sunderland He shocked the League with a madness of £ 100.5 million on promising talents such as Habib Diarra, Simon Adingra and Enzo Le Fee. Although unexpected, the move echoes to the strategies passed by clubs such as Nottingham Forest AND City of ipswichwho made a madness to ensure high -level survival.
Irony of fate, Newcastle United—Arded from the Saudi property and preparing for the Champions League game – he spent only £ 50 million this summer, landing only Anthony Elanga. This is less than relegation battles Leeds AND Burnleyraising eyebrows throughout the league.
Top 7 expenditure Premier League (from 27 July 2025):
- Liverpool: £ 267.6 m
- Chelsea: £ 214.8 m
- Arsenal: £ 187.5 m
- Manchester United: £ 132.8 m
- Manchester City: £ 126.3 m
- Tottenham Hotspur: £ 121.9 m
- Sunderland: £ 100.5 m
With only weeks left in the window, more offers are planned. But one thing is certain: the financial muscle of the Premier League is on display, with the expense that diminishes the rest of Europe, which is consumed in a new era of competitive intensity and market domination.
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