As Liverpool watches, the Premier League may come to an agreement on a modification to the FFP, despite the fact that Everton and Manchester City have both filed complaints.

Teams in the Premier League will meet to consider changing the current FFP/PSR regulations. Liverpool, along with Everton and Chelsea, will be watching the match closely.

On Tuesday and Wednesday, teams from the Premier League, including Liverpool, will gather for a conference to discuss the potential for changing the current financial regulations. The profitability and sustainability guidelines (PSRs) have been the subject of scrutiny as several teams have been accused of breaking various financial laws.

Notably, Everton, Nottingham Forest, and Manchester City have all been hit with multiple charges for different infractions this year. Allegations of systematic wrongdoing against Manchester City date back to 2008 and are the basis for the 115 charges against the club. As far as the other cases are concerned, this one is the most prominent and complex.

Both Forest and Everton have managed to rack up losses of almost £130 million (or £105 million) in the last three years. Everton is taking legal action against the ten points docked to them for a transgression that occurred in November.

The penalty meted out to Everton is controversial since their margin of breach was so narrow—just £20 million, or $25 million, over the threshold. After accounting for inflation and rising player salaries, this sum would now be substantially higher, coming in at £228 million ($286 million). People want things to change because of this inequality.

According to reports, the changes could be implemented as soon as summer, even though this conference will not include a vote on the regulations. The proposed changes would move English football closer to the approach used by UEFA, which limits the proportion of a team’s revenue that may be spent on salaries and transfers. This proportion is presently sitting at 90%.

The Financial Fair Play (FFP) regulations put in place by UEFA aim to curb unnecessary spending by gradually lowering the permissible percentage over the next few years, culminating in a final level of 70% by the 15/16 season. The Premier League is planning to adopt a somewhat lenient policy, though, so teams that aren’t participating in European tournaments can spend more money than those that are. This wiggle room is in place to provide teams that aren’t usually considered among the top six a fighting chance to crack the top tier.

According to football finance expert Kieran Maguire, who talked with the i Paper, the new regulations will create a “soft wage cap” by linking salaries to income. This can widen the existing wealth gap between teams, since more financially stable ones are more likely to attract top-tier players. Participating teams in European competitions would be required to keep their salary expenditure below 70% of income, according to a Premier League proposal. Contrarily, a club’s labor expenditure might account for 85 percent of their earnings if they do not qualify for European competitions. Crystal Palace and other smaller clubs would be able to enjoy greater financial independence as a result of this.

The new regulations aim to curb wasteful spending and reduce the probability of teams going bankrupt. Instead of sticking to the current three-year cycle, the Premier League may opt to introduce “real-time” monitoring of financial records. In order to meet this criteria, teams would have to submit their accounting for the previous season by the end of December. That way, decisions on charges, sanctions, and processing might be made quickly enough to be put into effect before the season ends.