AS Roma manager Claudio Ranieri admitted that the club's wage bill prevented them from making more significant investments during the January transfer window. Ranieri expressed his desire to sign French forward Randal Kolo Muani, who ultimately joined Juventus on loan. While acknowledging the Friedkin Group's substantial investments since taking over in 2020, Ranieri emphasized the need to balance spending and adhere to Financial Fair Play (FFP) regulations. He highlighted the importance of increasing income and reducing expenses, potentially through European success, to address the wage bill challenge.
cards interface. Give it a try.AS Roma were unable to invest more during the latest transfer window because of their wage bill , manager Claudio Ranieri said on Friday, revealing he had wanted to bring in French forward Randal Kolo Muani who ended up at Juventus.
"What I said about the Friedkins is true. They've spent a load of money and while some might say 'they spent it badly', whether that's true or not, they put that money in," Ranieri told a press conference ahead of Sunday's game at Venezia. Ranieri is aware of what is needed in order to turn their financial situation around, but also knows that it won't happen overnight.
AS Roma Claudio Ranieri Financial Fair Play Transfer Spending Wage Bill
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Indonesia Raises Minimum Wage and Teacher SalariesIndonesia is implementing salary increases for teachers and raising the national minimum wage. President Prabowo Subianto announced a 100% basic salary increase for state teachers and a 2 million rupiah allowance for part-time teachers. He also stated the average national minimum wage would increase by 6.5% in 2025.
Read more »
Taiwan's opposition lawmakers back 'unconstitutional' BillTAIPEI: Taiwan's opposition lawmakers rejected on Friday calls to reconsider a Bill that President Lai Ching-te's party and legal experts warn is "unconstitutional" and a threat to the self-ruled island's democracy.
Read more »
MPs raise concern about LGBT community's exclusion in Workplace Fairness BillParliament on Wednesday (Jan 8) passed a Bill to protect workers against discrimination following a debate that spanned two days. Manpower minister Tan See Leng said in his opening speech on Tuesday that the Workplace Fairness Bill covers jobseekers and employers under five 'protected characteristics'.
Read more »
Singapore Passes Workplace Discrimination Bill, Excluding LGBTQ+ ProtectionSingapore's Parliament passed a bill to protect workers from discrimination but excluded protections for LGBTQ+ individuals, sparking criticism from MPs and LGBTQ+ advocates.
Read more »
Workplace Bill Excludes Protection Against Discrimination Based on Gender Identity and Sexual OrientationSingapore's Parliament passed a Bill to protect workers against discrimination, but it excludes protections based on gender identity and sexual orientation. While the Bill covers five 'protected characteristics', MPs questioned the exclusion, citing the government's statements on LGBTQ+ rights and the experiences of discrimination faced by some individuals. The Manpower Minister assured that discrimination against LGBT individuals will still be handled by TAFEP, but LGBTQ+ advocates argue that this is insufficient and leave the community vulnerable.
Read more »
Singapore Passes Workplace Fairness Bill, Excluding Protection Against Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity DiscriminationSingapore's Parliament passed the Workplace Fairness Bill, designed to protect workers from discrimination. While the bill covers various protected characteristics, it notably excludes discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity. This omission sparked concerns from MPs who questioned the government's stance on LGBTQ+ rights and the effectiveness of existing protections against workplace bias.
Read more »