Olympique de Marseille (OM), a well-known French football club, is still trying to meet the financial standards set by the DNCG, which is the National Direction for Financial Control in French football. The club's president, Stéphane Richard, has stated that OM has not made any new signings in the transfer market this season, while eleven players have left the club. The club has also reduced its salary cap, which is the total amount it spends on player wages, by 30 to 35%. However, this reduction is not yet enough to satisfy the DNCG's requirements. Despite these efforts, OM's financial situation remains unstable. The club's goal is to bring its salary cap down from 160 million euros to less than 100 million euros. Richard mentioned that the club's financial strategy has changed significantly compared to the previous two seasons, but it still has a long way to go to reach its target. Talks are ongoing with several players, but no final decisions have been made yet. Frank McCourt, a major shareholder of the club, is closely involved in OM's decisions and has been actively monitoring the transfer market. Richard noted that McCourt is very present in all major decisions and has been following the club's financial and transfer activities closely. Looking ahead, OM will continue to focus on reducing its salary cap and exploring possible transfers that could bring in financial compensation. The club is working to stabilize its finances and meet the financial requirements set by the DNCG in the coming months.