If there is a topic that has generated a lot of uncertainty in relation to FC Barcelona, it is the entry into the long-awaited 1:1 rule, an issue that in the past transfer windows has not allowed Barça to make signings with much room for maneuver. It is worth remembering that the 1:1 rule, in general terms, suggests that teams that comply with it can invest the same amount of money in player acquisitions as they receive from the sale of other footballers.

Regarding this issue, the president of FC Barcelona, Joan Laporta, took advantage of an interview with the club's official media to shed some light on the situation and share his optimism about the options that the Blaugrana team has to regularize its situation in this regard.

In reference to the 1:1 rule, Laporta has emphasized the importance of LaLiga finally recognizing that FC Barcelona has the economic capacity to comply with the aforementioned regulations. "Before December, we have to try to make LaLiga understand that we have sufficient income to meet the 1:1 rule. LaLiga has congratulated us on our efforts in this fierce battle to reduce losses," Laporta asserted on 'The President's Podcast' on Barça One.

How much does Barcelona still need to comply with the 1:1 rule in LaLiga?

In this regard, 'Jan' was quite clear in explaining how much FC Barcelona still needs to comply with the 1:1 rule and thus definitively resolve this uncertainty. "Around 60 million euros were still missing, but we had already credited a few and let's say we would need 35 million euros more," warned Laporta.

To conclude this section, the Blaugrana leader once again explained the issue of the registrations of Dani Olmo and Pau Víctor, urging the Culé fans to remain calm and clarifying that this matter can be resolved without any problems. "We don't have to worry about the registrations of Pau Víctor and Dani Olmo because we are working on it and we will achieve it, as we always have. But this doesn't happen by magic, it requires work and effort," concluded Laporta on this subject.