Bayern Munich Announces Record Revenue of £862m

German giants Bayern Munich post record revenue

Bayern Munich has announced a record annual revenue of £862m, with the club's membership also reaching a new high of 432,500.


“This demonstrates the exceptional strength and substance of our club. We are not volatile, Bayern is stable...”


Bayern Munich, the German football powerhouse, has revealed a record-breaking annual revenue of €978.3 million (£862 million), solidifying its position as one of the world's top clubs. This impressive financial milestone was announced at the club's Annual General Meeting.


The club's revenue for the 2024/25 season saw a 2.8% increase from the previous campaign, demonstrating Bayern's consistent financial growth. Although the club's profit dipped to €27.1 million, down from €43.1 million in 2023/24, the record revenue underscores Bayern's status as a global football giant.


In a separate development, Herbert Hainer has been re-elected as the club's president for a third three-year term, ensuring continuity and stability at the helm of the club. Under Hainer's leadership, Bayern Munich continues to strengthen its position as a dominant force in world football.




“Despite tumultuous times and a transfer market which is reaching new dimensions, we have once again achieved record turnover and posted a solid profit,” said CEO Jan-Christian Dreesen.


“This demonstrates the exceptional strength and substance of our club. We are not volatile, Bayern is stable.”


Bayern Munich, the reigning German champions, revealed a new milestone: their membership has surpassed 432,500, the highest in the club's history and the largest of any football club. In a related development, club president Herbert Hainer was re-elected unopposed, garnering the support of the vast majority of voting members.


This achievement is notable given Bayern's adherence to the '50+1 rule', a regulation in German football that requires clubs to maintain member control. The rule ensures that members and fans retain a controlling stake in the club, preventing external investors from holding a majority say in the club's decision-making process.




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