Training Rights
Real-world law associated with CTTs.
Last updated
Real-world law associated with CTTs.
Last updated
In soccer, the training rights established by FIFA seek to recognize and financially compensate clubs that have contributed to the development of players during their formative years. These rights not only encourage the development of new talent, but also ensure the sustainability of the training clubs. There are two main types of training fees:
This is a one-time compensation that clubs receive for having trained a player between the ages of 12 and 21. This right is activated exclusively during the first professional transfer or signing of the player.
The Solidarity Mechanism is one of the two fundamental types of training rights imposed in soccer following FIFA's 2001 reform of its Regulations on the Status and Transfer of Players.
The FIFA Solidarity Mechanism ensures that training clubs obtain a proportional share of the revenues generated by each international transfer of a player they have developed between the ages of 12 and 23. This entitlement represents up to 5% of the value of the player's transfer, which is distributed among the training clubs according to the time each contributed to his development.
This recurring income enables clubs to strengthen their ability to develop new soccer talent and ensure the sustainability of their training activities. In the case of Club Transfer Tokens (CTTs), the tokenized right corresponds specifically to the Solidarity Mechanism, offering an innovative way for investors to participate in these benefits.
According to FIFA, the percentage that corresponds to the Club of each pass is determined by the years that the player was trained according to the following table.
From 12 to 15 years old.
0.25%
From 16 to 23 years old.
0.5%
