Pep Guardiola has decided to come out swinging after Manchester City were cleared on a technicality of being massive financial cheats, pity he didn't bother to check his facts first when taking aim at Arsenal and Arsene Wenger.

When it comes to season tickets, we always hear about how Arsenal's is the most expensive in the Premier League (it isn't as it gives more games than the others) but Spurs look set to ensure they take all the season ticket headlines with their latest move.

Cedric Soares has yet to feature for Arsenal despite signing on loan in January but the club have already confirmed he will become a permanent player for the club on a 'long-term' deal, so how much will he cost?

Arsenal signed William Saliba last summer but he will arrive ahead of the new season as an actual new player and he isn't coming cheap.

Arsenal’s and VBet: The Relationship In 2016 Arsenal announced its partnership with BetConstruct and the relationship was very much seen as an opportunity to develop...

As Arsenal try to get rid of Mesut Ozil while the German shows no sign of leaving and no clubs want to match his wages, let's look at the reason Arsene Wenger gave for offering him £350kpw in the first place.

Arsenal could be set for a legal battle over a bonus clause in their contract with Saint-Etienne for the transfer of William Saliba, according to reports in France.

With Liverpool and Tottenham going head-to-head on Saturday, the Daily Telegraph compared the two club's net spend since January 2016 and it tells a very different story to what other parts of the media would have you believe.

Former Arsenal shareholder, Alisher Usmanov, wants to invest in Everton in a bid to return to top-level football ownership.

Stan Kroenke's sports empire, Kroenke Sports & Entertainment, has been named the 'most valuable sports conglomerate in the world' by Forbes, but what is the real price of supporting a  team owned by someone like Stan?

Arsenal have released their accounts for the year ending 31 May 2019 and it shows a huge drop from a pre-tax profit of £97.4m to a pre-tax loss of £23.5m.

Who earns what at Arsenal? Let's take a look at Arsenal's wages.

The Arsenal head coach's contract runs until the end of next season, so if Arsenal want to get rid of him before then, they're going to have cough up, but how much do Arsenal have to pay to sack Unai Emery?

Arsenal will reportedly earn as much TV money as Manchester City and Manchester United by the time Xmas rolls around.

Liverpool look set to sign a new bumper deal with Nike, bringing to an end to their partnership with New Balance, but how does Arsenal's 'record-breaking deal' stack up less than a year later?

Arsenal have agreed another commercial partnership, this time signing up with Ganzberg beer as a regional partner in Cambodia.

Arsenal earned £142m from TV revenue last year, leaving them 6th in the table when the top five leagues were analysed.

Arsenal went into this summer hoping to clear a load of wages from their books and they've managed to do that to the tune of an astonishing £46m-a-year.

If you've been wondering how much does Unai Emery earn, then you've come to the right place.

On Sunday afternoon the USA Women's team became World Champions for the fourth time while their men's team lost the Gold Cup final to Mexico a few hours later. Guess who gets paid more?

Norwich are capping all Premier League tickets for supporters at their ground at £30 in a gesture that will surely win them lots more fans around the country.

The Dutch women's national team will pay their players the same amount as they pay the men starting in 2023.

Arsenal women have struck their first major partnership deal, lining up Mastercard as an official partner with Alex Scott given a prominent role.

Arsenal's 'brand' is the 7th strongest in the world which will no doubt console all those fans unable to attend the Europa League final later this month.

Manchester City are in a bit of bother once again with UEFA and there is talk that they could be banned from the Champions League and Arsenal would get their spot, but is there any truth to that?

Liverpool are expected to become the first club to post a profit over £100m as Arsenal, once ridiculed for keeping all their cash in the bank, are behind United and City in seventh in terms of revenue.

It’s been quiet out there in Arsenal land all week, so here is a quick round-up of some wider football stories you might have missed but which caught my eye.

Real Madrid are on the verge of agreeing a 10-year, €110m-a-year deal with Adidas that dwarfs the £65m-a-year deal Arsenal recently agreed with the German sportswear manufacturers.

Government minister Ben Wallace said that at least one club is under investigation for money laundering.

Almost 200 footballers in the Premier League and Football League and 29 agents are under investigation by HMRC as they expand their investigation into football’s use of image rights loopholes and tax-avoidance schemes.

Stan Kroenke, Arsenal’s sole owner, is the 58th wealthiest American according to a recent special edition of Forbes magazine.

Former Barcelona president, Sandro Rosell, will stand trial in February for money laundering according to an AFP report that cites Spanish judicial sources.

The Bank of England have confirmed that they will be keeping the £50 note as part of the British currency and they will be reissuing it as a ‘new modern polymer note’.

The transfer window opens in hours, so we thought we'd take a look at how much the Gunners should have available to spend in January.

Arsenal majority shareholder, Stan Kroenke, reportedly won't be injecting any money into the club despite being 'hungrier than ever' for success.

The media has been reporting to fans that Arsenal didn't have any money for signings on deadline day, but is this true?

David Ornstein claims that Arsenal can't afford to bring in any major new signings, with Oxlade-Chamberlain departing for a club record fee.

Arsene Wenger will have a transfer kitty of £100 million should he stay on as Arsenal manager according to reports in today's press.