Recently, "Personality" talked about the reason why Barcelona still failed to comply with the 1:1 rule, because only 58 million euros in their audit report were confirmed instead of 100 million euros.

Barcelona sporting director Deco has performed well in the transfer market this summer, with the club introducing three new players to strengthen the team's roster: Joan Garcia, Rashford and Badge.

In addition, the club also sent away ten players: Inigor Martinez's transfer to Riyadh was a surprise, but other players left the team were all the head coaches did not intend to continue using: Paul Victor, Torre, Fati, Pena, Ford, Romeu, Longle, Astralaga and Valais.

Through the departure of these players, Barcelona earned 19.5 million euros and released a large amount of salary space, especially those of Inigor Martinez, Fati and Lenglet. In addition, due to the transfer of second-team players and the future transfer share of other previously sold players, the club's revenue further increased to more than 47 million euros, with the most notable of which were the 11 million euros brought by Trincon and 8.5 million euros brought by Todibo.

Nevertheless, these operations did not meet a major goal of Chairman of the Board Laporta and Director of Sports, operating under the 1:1 rule during the summer transfer window. The goal was only briefly achieved at the beginning of this year through a deal, when Barcelona transferred the operating rights of 475 VIP seats at Camp Nou Stadium to Fortia Advisor Limited and New Era Visionary Group within the next 30 years, in exchange for 100 million euros, which allowed Ormo and Paul Victor to register.

It is this deal that should have enabled Barcelona to operate under the 1:1 rule, but it has not yet been implemented. At the time of the deal, Barcelona received 28 million euros of €30 million promised by Fortia Advisor Limited and 28 million euros of €70 million promised by New Era Visionary Group. The remaining 42 million euros will be paid half of the time in September this year, and the rest will be paid by 2026.

With the construction of these 475 VIP seats at the Camp Nou Stadium, Barcelona originally hoped that its auditor Crowe Spain could verify the 100 million euro revenue, but things went against their expectations. Crowe only confirmed the €58 million received in the audit report, which failed to bring Barcelona back to operation under the 1:1 rule. The club said they are confident that they will receive the first payment and are working to ensure the payment of the second payment. Once these payments are received and payment guarantees are obtained, the club believes that the long-awaited 1:1 rule will eventually be achieved, thus being able to operate normally in the transfer market.