The league proved its financial rules had teeth last season, with clubs modifying their transfer behaviour to stay compliant ever since

The Premier League has ended its profitability and sustainability rule (PSR) dispute with Everton Football Club, closing a contentious chapter for the Merseyside club.The dispute originated from

The Premier League have not charged any club with breaches of Profitability and Sustainability Rules (PSR) for last season, although Leicester City remain the most at risk of further penalties.

No Premier League clubs have been charged with breaches of the Premier League’s profitability and sustainability rules (PSR) — though Leicester City could still be sanctioned. Leicester remain in a legal battle with the Premier League over club losses incurred during the three-year accounting period ending in 2023-24.

Everton FC correspondent Joe Thomas on the battle Everton deserved to win and the extra boost it offers at a time of transition

The Premier League has reportedly not charged any of its clubs for Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR) breaches in 2023/24. All clubs have been deemed compliant with the controversial regulations

Everton will face no further action from the Premier League after resolving all outstanding Profit and Sustainability Rules charges levelled against them.

The Club and the League agree that this brings to an end all proceedings between the League and the Club in relation to the Club’s breaches of the PSR for the financial years ending 30 June 2022 and 30 June 2023. The Commission’s Consent Award, recording the terms on which the second part of the case has been discontinued, can be found here.

The Premier League has not charged any clubs for breaches of its financial rules after all were deemed financially compliant for the 2023-24 season.

Premier League clubs avoid PSR charges for 2023/24 but one team still at risk - Both Everton and Nottingham Forest were charged with breaches of PSR around this time last year