Chelsea's recent asset sales, including two hotels, have raised UEFA's concerns about compliance with their financial regulations, which are stricter than those of the Premier League.
UEFA's 'football earnings' rules prohibit clubs from inflating income through asset transactions with sister companies; violations could lead to severe penalties, including competition bans.
As Chelsea re-enters European competitions, they face scrutiny over financial practices, particularly regarding the ownership transfer of their women's team and scrutiny from UEFA.
Despite changes to financial reporting, Chelsea's significant pre-tax losses indicate challenges in meeting UEFA's stricter Profit & Sustainability Rules, translating to potential future sanctions.
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