Premier League Soon it will decide whether to get rid of its divisive benefits and stability rules (PSR) and a new team-coal ratio system, Chief Executive Richard masters Where are you
PSR, to prevent clubs from overseasing in 2015/16, many violations have been led by clubs and have been done and has been done Criticized by teams like Manchester CityTo limit the ability to spend the newcomel United and Aston Villa.
Masters stated that a new system would align more with UEFA financial rules, which captives the expenses of a club on the fees of players, transfer and agents at 70 percent of their revenue.
However, the Premier League will have a higher cap of 85 percent.
“We are talking to our clubs about an alternative system. It’s not to say that we don’t think the PSR system works,” Masters told a audience at the Leaders Sports Conference.

“It is about close alignment with European regulation, which is the squad cost ratio, which is a revenue test.
“PSR is a look back profitability test and has its own strengths and weaknesses. No system will be correct.
“We have to keep these things balanced and continue the conversation with our clubs, and this is an important decision, so we must take time to correct it. But this decision is coming out.”
England’s top-ups are the most attractive football leagues ever in the world, producing £ 6.7bn in domestic broadcasting rights for the 2025–2029 cycle.
Masters stated that the proposed high -spending hat would help the Premier League clubs maintain their competitive edge.
“In UEFA – it is now set to 70 percent. Our system will be 85 percent because we always want the ability to invest in our clubs,” he said.
“So when you compare the Premier League system at 85 percent, if it happens, and you see other large European leagues, we have a more permissible system, can allow anything …
“The Premier League is built behind the investment in which international capital flows (are) are coming.
“We don’t want it to be closed.”
The new rules for this season will be placed to vote by the Premier League clubs next month.