In fact smaller clubs may benefit more than bigger clubs under the proposed changes. The compensation formula will also take account of the training costs associated with players who don't make the grade. As compensation is partly based on players' salaries, then normally the better the player, the higher the fee. Not at all. It will be up to clubs to demonstrate how attractive they are to their employees, the players.
Many enterprises manage to encourage employee loyalty even amongst their most valuable employees.
It doesn't, only international transfers were being examined. This has already been going on for almost three years. The Football authorities, the clubs and the players needed to operate under a climate of legal certainty and competitive stability. Even international sporting administrations have to respect international, EU and domestic law. If the Commission had not asked FIFA and UEFA to find a solution, professional football players' representatives were ready to have the present international transfer system declared illegal and the football world would have been in chaos.