After years of economic instability, FC Barcelona has officially turned the page on one of the most turbulent chapters in its modern history. The Catalan club presented a positive financial balance for the second consecutive year, confirming that its recovery process is well underway and signaling a sustainable and ambitious future both on and off the pitch.

How Did Barcelona Stabilize Its Finances?

According to the club’s latest financial report, Barcelona closed the season with €994 million in operating income and an operating profit of €2 million — figures that represent a major improvement compared to previous years.

What makes these results even more impressive is that they were achieved despite playing the entire season at the Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys, while renovation work continues at the Spotify Camp Nou.

The club attributed the turnaround to enhanced operational efficiency and strong fan engagement, which boosted ticket sales, stadium revenue, and merchandising income. Revenue from matchday and stadium-related activities increased by €39 million compared to the previous season.

Growth Beyond the Pitch

Beyond the numbers, Barcelona also emphasized its growth in global presence, marketing, and digital performance. The club’s commercial partnerships and merchandise sales reached record levels, reinforcing Barça’s brand as one of the strongest in world sports.

The official FC Barcelona YouTube channel is now the most-followed sports organization globally, surpassing 24 million subscribers. Events like the Joan Gamper Trophy celebration drew record-breaking audiences, with 9.7 million unique viewers, underlining the strength of the club’s worldwide community.

What’s Next for Barcelona?

With the return to the new Spotify Camp Nou expected in 2026, the club’s projections are even more ambitious. Barcelona anticipates annual revenues surpassing €1.075 billion, driven by the expanded commercial and tourism capacity that the revamped stadium will provide.

These results not only mark the end of the financial crisis that plagued the club following the pandemic and mismanagement in prior years but also signal the beginning of a new era — one defined by stability, growth, and renewed ambition to reclaim a place among football’s elite, both competitively and financially.