But that doesn’t affect his value, his wages are a separate entity to his value, his wages bare no resemblance to his value, his value forms part of the worth of the business and is part of the value of the business, his wages are entered into the accounts as an overhead to the business, Eriksen leaving early saves the business on going over heads for that player, but that wouldn’t make a difference to the value of the player.
Well that’s how I understand it, when a player is bought for 25 million that is the value entered into the accounts that won’t change until the player leaves, is value doesn’t depreciate on a rolling scale, but the cost of his purchase price will go against the profit and loss of the business not the value of the assets which players form part of.