UEFA want a limit of 100 million euros between transfer income and expenditure Football Could be voted for on May 24

European football's governing body UEFA are keen set a limit of 100 million euros of difference between expenses and income for clubs in the transfer market, over the course of a year.

Financial Fair Play has once more become a hot topic of late as the transfer record continues to be broken and as clubs spend massive sums in both the summer and winter.

According to Le Parisien newspaper, the reform has been dubbed Fair Play 2.0, but they also claim that this cap is susceptible to modification in future discussions.

It has also been reported that UEFA are eager to implement this new system as soon as possible and are looking to do so for next season.

Under those rules, Paris Saint-Germain would only be authorised to spend 420m euros in one window, as happened last summer, if they sold 320m euros worth of players in the same season.

This is looked at as a way of stopping clubs with bigger funds or investors from spending even more, something the current version of FFP has been unable to do.

Another side note to the report is that they also hope to limit senior squads to 25 professional players, in order to prevent clubs like Chelsea or Manchester City having up to 60 players under contract.

The project will be voted on at a meeting of UEFA's Executive Committee on May 24, although it is set to be the subject of intense negotiation.