NEWCASTLE United are back the black and that has nothing to do with a brand new third strip, European package or extravagant education equipment released by the club shop. No, in what's being a spring-time history, United are set to take the wraps off their latest set of financial numbers this week a and The Journal knows the headlines is good. Not merely have they turned in an operating profit for 2011/12, they have also documented a total profit which reverses the pattern of its nadir was reached by losses which two years ago with a A33.5m shortage. Expect United to very rightly trumpet their sound financials within the length of the week, which seem to help the Mike Ashley approach the team started on following their unseemly relegation in '09. Later on at Sunderland, the development is equally upwards (to a degree) a' while they have much less to scream about. The club submitted A26.9m losses this year, which was A4.3m less than last year but nevertheless a thing that has to be labored on. Factor in the way the squad was restructured a' people repaid, critical men kept on large deals a' and it's more understandable, although chief executive Margaret Byrne described a financial plana is on its way to sandpaper these losses in the future. The thing is, both are able to afford to be favorable considering what's ahead for Premier League clubs. A windfall of A5bn will be strained into team accounts over the summer because of record-breaking TELEVISION deals, and The Journal may reveal today it's already being regarded as a possible agame-changera in the broader soccer world. From next year, even the worst team in the Premier League is likely to be assured A60m for simply getting involved in English footballas elite league. West Ham operator David Gold reckons which could also be up to A100m per year if certain other geese fall under the line. Compare and contrast to the money received in 2011, that was only A15m for the bottom club, and you're already getting a concept of why some are already hailing this as the Premier Leagueas golden summer. On the face area of it, the news headlines is positive for the most effective flight. Byrne told The Journal last month the cash injection will allow buying the squad and Sunderland to eat to their operating loss while also keeping hold of their finest players. Expect Derek Llambias to be a extra circumspect this week but, make no error, the signings of Moussa Sissoko and Mapou Yanga-Mbiwa were fast-tracked with one eye on the summer bonanza. United, we can show, are set to begin early negotiations with a harvest of goals and hope the cash injection allows quicker progress to be made by them a year ago than they did. The same is true of the rest of the group. Seem at Norwich City, for example, who have just lavished A8.5m on Sporting Lisbonas Ricky van Wolfswinkel a' a potential Dutch global. West Ham, too, are looking to agent a for Ivory Coast striker Wilfred Bony this week.
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