Очигледно е дека не сакаш да разбереш и не читаш што ти пишувам.
Ок, те разбирам целосно и го прифаќам, ама можеби ти не сакаш да го протумачиш тоа што јас го спорам, а тоа е дека не е регулирано со правен акт и нема криминал пер се. Имате на еспн пробале да објаснат, но и таму генерално остануваат со прашалници.
Q: So if I acquire a guy for 10 million and offload another for 10 million, I've magically made a profit of 8 million? Ten million in and two million out, because I'm spreading the 10 million cost over five years?
A: On paper, yes. In real life, no. And, of course, you still have to account for 2 million every year for the life of the contract. But in the short term, in your scenario, you can show a capital gain of 8 million.
This isn't illegal and it's how pretty much every single club in Europe does their accounting. The problem arises when two clubs engineer a swap deal and inflate the value of the players involved. Officially, they're two separate deals, but in practice, they mirror each other and because no cash is changing hands,
you can put whatever valuation you like on the player.
So in the example above, if you acquire a player for 100 million and move a player on to the same club for 100 million then -- presto! -- you've made 80 million (and so has the other club).
Q: Weren't Juventus already charged with this and cleared?
A: Yes, they and eight other clubs (Genoa, Sampdoria, Empoli, Pro Vercelli, Novara, Pescara, Parma and Pisa) were charged and ultimately cleared.
They successfully argued that nobody can put an objective valuation on a player and, therefore, nobody can say a transfer fee -- or, more precisely, the valuation you put on a player in a swap -- is inflated. In other words, a player is worth what the market will play, and the court agreed with them.
Болдираното се токму моите тези. Не постои регулатива за тоа, затоа сите у Европа го прават и судот се согласил дека е така.