According to the report, Manchester United's club income was overstated by over £830 million, with the club's owners circumventing the league's financial regulations by pumping money into the club that should not have been recorded as sponsorship income. This has led to a significant increase in the club's debt, with Manchester United's net interest payments since the leveraged Glazer takeover of the club in 2005 rising to a total of £852m. BBC Football reports that Manchester United's interest payment was £37m, an increase from £34m the previous year.

Manchester United's latest accounts revealed that the club had spent £191.7m on new players, including Carlos Baleba, Andrey Santos, and Youri Tielemans, and costs associated with them. The club also revealed that they had borrowed an additional £90m, taking their overall debt to £1.15bn. This is a significant increase from the £667m debt in accounts to June 2021. Manchester United's transfer debt was £375m prior to 30 June, with £218m due to be paid before 30 June 2027.

Manchester United's chief executive, Omar Berrada, has stated that the club will continue to take a disciplined approach to ensure their finances remain sustainable. The club's wages to turnover ratio is 45%, with no other club having a better figure last season. While Manchester United were relatively restrained on the transfer front this summer, their recent net spend has been high, with the club generating £47m from sales since the transfer window closed on 1 September.