Table of Contents
- 1 The ranking of the 10 leagues most benefited by transfers in the world
- 2 And the Premier?
- 3 **To what extent does Argentina’s historical cultural emphasis on football contribute to its success as a talent pipeline for the global market?** (This question asks the interview guests to analyze the socio-cultural factors underpinning Argentina’s footballing success, inviting a deeper understanding of the nation’s unique context.)
20/11/2024 18:01hs.
Argentina is undoubtedly a cradle of talents and one of the countries with the best training of soccer players. Currently, the financial amounts for which players make the leap abroad are relatively low when compared to neighboring countries such as Brazil. However, a recent study by the Football Observatory of the International Center for Sports Studies (CIES) places the Argentine championship as the fifth national league that generated the most transfer income in the last decade.
According to the study, the sales of footballers from Argentine first division clubs produced a positive balance of 1,290 million euros in the last 10 years. This figure places the Argentine league in fifth place worldwide, above leagues in countries such as Spain, France and Germany, among others. A position in the ranking that was helped by some great sales of footballers in recent years. And, of course, because of the large number of players who leave quickly.
Lautaro Martínez signed for Inter in exchange for 25 million euros in 2018. (futbolsapiens.com)
It is no surprise to find the Portuguese league in first place in the ranking. The European country’s championship is considered by far the most profitable league in the world in the last decade. with 2,300 million euros of profit. These amounts have their roots in the very good negotiations carried out by the largest clubs in Portugal, which usually invest in South American players and resell them shortly after to other European teams. obtaining a good profit margin.
The most recent cases that give rise to this are the operations of Benfica and Porto for Darwin Nuñez and Luis Diaz, respectively. In 2020, Angel Di María’s current team signed the Uruguayan forward for 34 million euros, and two years later he He sold Liverpool for 85 million, that is, more than double what he paid. For its part, Porto bought the Colombian Luis Díaz in 2019 for 7.2 million euros, and in 2022, sold him to Liverpool for 52 million, thus achieving a profit of more than 600%.
Nuñez posing with the Liverpool shirt upon his arrival from Portugal. Credit: @LFC Twitter
The ranking of the 10 leagues most benefited by transfers in the world
And the Premier?
Despite being considered the best league in the world. The Premier League has the negative data of being the league with the worst negative balance in terms of player transfers. According to the CIES, Premier clubs have spent around €23.1 billion on player purchases, but have only received €11.4 billion from sales in the last 10 years. Result that generated a net loss of 11.6 billion euros. It is true, there is a high degree of permanence of the players because they are the elite of the elite. And when they leave, in many cases, they move to other leagues for a lower cost.
The Premier League is the league with the worst negative balance in player transfers. (AP Photo/Jon Super)
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**To what extent does Argentina’s historical cultural emphasis on football contribute to its success as a talent pipeline for the global market?** (This question asks the interview guests to analyze the socio-cultural factors underpinning Argentina’s footballing success, inviting a deeper understanding of the nation’s unique context.)
## World Today News: Interview – Argentine Football: A Talent Pipeline Powerhouse
**Welcome to World Today News! Today, we’re delving into the exciting world of Argentine football and its global impact. I’m joined by two esteemed guests: [Guest 1 Name], a renowned football analyst specializing in South American talent, and [Guest 2 Name], a financial expert with a deep understanding of global transfer markets.
With us today we’ll be discussing a recent study by the Football Observatory of the International Center for Sports Studies (CIES), revealing Argentina’s impressive standing in the global football marketplace.**
**Section 1: The Prowess of Argentine Talent**
**Host:** [Guest 1 Name], the CIES study ranks the Argentine league as the fifth most profitable in the world for player transfers. Isn’t this a testament to Argentina’s long-standing reputation for producing exceptional footballers?
**[Guest 1 Name]:**
**(Allow Guest 1 to elaborate on the historical context of Argentina producing talented footballers. Discuss the factors contributing to this, such as coaching traditions, cultural aspects, and grassroots development.)**
**Host: **
[Guest 2 Name], let’s explore the financial side. The article mentions Argentina generated €1.29 billion in profit over the last decade. How significant is this achievement compared to other major football nations?
**[Guest 2 Name]:**
**(Allow Guest 2 to analyze Argentina’s financial performance within the global context, comparing it to countries like Portugal, Brazil, and those with significant negative balances like England. Discuss the implications and potential future trends.)**
**Section 2: The Transfer Landscape**:
**Host: ** The article emphasizes Portugal’s dominance in the transfer market, highlighting successful cases like Darwin Núñez and Luis Díaz. What factors contribute to Portugal’s success in buying low and selling high?
**[Guest 1 Name]:**
**(Encourage Guest 1 to expand on Portugal’s club strategies, scouting networks, and their ability to identify and develop young talent before selling them to bigger leagues for substantial profit.)**
**Host:**
[Guest 2 Name], In contrast, the Premier League, often considered the world’s strongest league, displays a huge negative balance in transfers. What does this suggest about their transfer strategy and long-term financial sustainability?
**[Guest 2 Name]:**
**(Allow Guest 2 to analyze the Premier League’s approach to transfers, discussing the high salaries, status of top players, and the potential financial implications of this negative balance.)**
**
Section 3: Looking Ahead:**
**Host:**
Both the cases of Argentina and Portugal highlight the complexities of the global transfer market. What advice would you give to aspiring young footballers navigating this landscape?
**(Encourage both guests to offer insights on the challenges and opportunities young players face and advise them on factors like contract negotiation, agent selection, and making informed career decisions.) **
**Closing:**
**Host:** Thank you both for sharing your expertise. This has been a fascinating look into the world of Argentine football and its role in the global football economy. To our viewers, we hope this discussion has provided valuable insights into the talent pipeline, financial mechanics, and exciting futures
Within the world of football.
**(End Interview)**
