2016 FIFPRO GLOBAL EMPLOYMENT REPORT

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6 TOP FINDINGS 1 Top finding GLOBAL ICONS AND MINIMUM WAGE WORKERS Less than 2% of players earn more than 720.000 USD a year while over 45% earn less than 1.000 USD a month FOOTBALL IS MORE THAN JUST A SPORT. IT IS ALSO A SPECTACLE THAT ATTRACTS A WORLDWIDE AUDIENCE IN THE MILLIONS. THE FOOTBALL INDUSTRY IS A PEOPLE BUSINESS, DRIVEN BY THE SAME ECONOMIC FACTORS AS THE ENTERTAINMENT SECTOR. SUPPLY AND DEMAND ALLOW THE MOST TALENTED PLAYERS TO MAXIMISE THEIR REWARDS, WHILE THE MAJORITY OF PLAYERS COMPETE FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF JOBS. THIS MAKES THEIR MARKET POSITION WEAK AND THEIR EMPLOYMENT CONDITIONS OFTEN PRECARIOUS. In many countries the general economic climate also determines the potential for football’s growth and professionalization, as well as the number of decently paying full-time jobs for players. Outside the top markets the financial models for the game are often fragile and unsustainable. Players are usually the first to see the downside of “jackpot economics” and poor club management. The objective for all stakeholders must be to ensure that as many jobs as possible provide sustainable employment conditions OUTSIDE FIGURE 4.1 THE PERCENTAGE GLOBAL ELITE, OF PLAYERS RECEIVING SALARIES MONTHLY ARE MUCH SALARY LOWER THAN THE PUBLIC IMAGINES 50% 45,3% 40% 30% 29.1% 20% 10% 11.50% 14.20% 0% $0 - $1.000 $1.001- $4.000 $4.001 - $8.000 + $8.001 PERCENTAGE OF PLAYERS RECEIVING MONTHLY SALARY 21% OF PLAYERS EARNED LESS THAN 300USD NET PER MONTH OR 74% MADE LESS THAN 4.000 USD NET PER MONTH 45% MADE LESS THAN 1.000 USD NET PER MONTH 2% EARNED ABOVE 720.000 USD NET A YEAR FIGURE 4.1 PERCENTAGE OF PLAYERS RECEIVING MONTHLY SALARY 2016 Football Employment Report
40 AME 7 The analysis of such numbers should obviously be viewed in the context of the general income and economic power of the country that a player plays in – 300 USD in the Congo is worth considerably more than the same amount in the United States. Yet, globally speaking, most players are far removed from an income that provides them with financial security for a lengthy period after professional football – many even struggle to make ends meet during their careers. GLOBALLY, 45% OF PLAYERS EARN LESS THAN 1.000 USD A MONTH This applies to 73% of players in Africa, 47% in South America and 32% in Europe FIGURE 3.5 AVAILABILIT LACK OF WRITTEN CON 70% 80% FIGURE 3.6 AVAILABILI PERCENTAGE OF RESPONDENTS EARNING UNDER 1.000 USD A MONTH BY REGION Working conditions In professional football
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Page 5 and 6: 3 Why this report? Public perceptio
Page 7: 5 4 CAREER PATH INTERFERENCE 29% of
Page 11 and 12: 9 TWO FACTORS THAT INCREASE THE RIS
Page 13 and 14: 11 “ It’s one of the best jobs
Page 15 and 16: 13 FIGURE FIGURE 4.11 4.11 PERCENTA
Page 17 and 18: 15 29% PLAYERS TRANSFERRED FOR A FE
Page 19 and 20: 17 “ There are a lot of lies in f
Page 21 and 22: 8% DO NOT HAVE A WRITTEN CONTRACT 1
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Page 25 and 26: 23 00 $ 00 $ 601 - 1.000 $ 15.001 -
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Scorpius 161 2132 LR Hoofddorp Neth
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2016 FIFPRO GLOBAL EMPLOYMENT REPORT

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