Accounts to June 2025 · Group accounts · Filed January 2026

Rangers: who owns it, who runs it and what the accounts show

Rangers International Football Club Limited's person with significant control on the Companies House register is Mr Andrew Cavenagh. In the year to June 2025 Rangers International Football Club Limited reported turnover of £94m.

£94m
Turnover, up 6.6%
-£15m
Pre-tax profit
326
Employees
Registered name
RANGERS INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED
Company number
SC437060
Status
Active
Incorporated
16 November 2012
Registered office area
Glasgow
Industry code on the register
93120: Sports activities and amusement and recreation activities
Accounts
Group accounts, covering the companies it owns
Accounts type
Full group accounts
Latest accounts
Year to June 2025, filed 7 January 2026

What does Rangers do?

Rangers International Football Club is the holding company of Rangers, the Glasgow football club founded in 1872. The club plays in the Scottish Premiership at Ibrox Stadium and also runs women's and academy teams. It earns money from season and match tickets, hospitality, broadcasting and prize money, sponsorship, merchandise, membership and its RangersTV streaming service, and from European competition when it qualifies.

In brief: football club · Glasgow · tickets, broadcasting and retail

Source: Rangers' own website, retrieved 27 September 2026.

Who owns Rangers?

Rangers International Football Club Limited
Rangers · company SC437060
Mr Andrew Cavenagh
Individual

The Companies House register records Mr Andrew Cavenagh as the person with significant control of Rangers International Football Club Limited, company number SC437060.

The register names an individual, not a company, as its controller.

The full ownership record is on the Companies House register. Control is given in the bands the register uses, not as exact shareholdings.

Who runs Rangers?

The Companies House register lists 10 current officers for Rangers International Football Club Limited.

All 10 current officers
OfficerAppointed
George Taylor26 July 2022
John Combothekras Halsted15 August 2023
Graham Horsman8 November 2024
Fraser John Thornton16 December 2024
Andrew Cavenagh30 May 2025
Mark Taber30 May 2025
Andrew Clayton30 May 2025
James Glen Gillespie26 March 2026
Eugene Schneur18 August 2026
Paraag Marathe18 August 2026

Every current officer, with appointment dates, is on the Companies House register.

What did Rangers file?

Rangers International Football Club Limited reported turnover of £94m in the year to June 2025. That was up 6.6% on £88m the year before.

It reported 326 employees. The year before it reported 292.

It filed a pre-tax loss of £15m for the year, against a pre-tax loss of £17m the year before.

Staff costs came to £58m. That is an average of £177,000 a head. It ended the year with £31m at the bank and net assets of £45m.

Jun 2025£61.37£49.57£15.88 loss
Jun 2024£69.29£50.31£19.60 loss
Where each £100 of turnover goes: payroll (staff costs), financing (interest paid), other costs and pre-tax profit. A loss is the part of the costs beyond £100, marked with a red bracket. Hover over a segment for its figure.
MeasureJun 2025Jun 2024
Turnover£94m£88m
Pre-tax profit-£15m (filed)-£17m (filed)
Employees326292
Staff costs£58m£61m
Average staff cost per head£177,000£210,000
Bank and cash£31m£1.7m
Net assets£45m£24m
Interest paid£5m
Interest received£0.8m
Directors' pay£0.3m

Read the accounts to June 2025 on Companies House, where every set of accounts the company has filed can be downloaded as a PDF.

How Rangers compares

Rangers files as Rangers International Football Club Limited, whose person with significant control is Mr Andrew Cavenagh, with turnover of £94m in its latest filed year.

Questions about Rangers

What does Rangers do?

Rangers International Football Club is the holding company of Rangers, the Glasgow football club founded in 1872. The club plays in the Scottish Premiership at Ibrox Stadium and also runs women's and academy teams. It earns money from season and match tickets, hospitality, broadcasting and prize money, sponsorship, merchandise, membership and its RangersTV streaming service, and from European competition when it qualifies.

Who owns Rangers?

The Companies House register records Mr Andrew Cavenagh as the person with significant control of Rangers International Football Club Limited.

How much does Rangers make?

Rangers International Football Club Limited reported turnover of £94m in the year to June 2025. It filed a pre-tax loss of £15m.

How many people work at Rangers?

Rangers International Football Club Limited reported 326 employees in the year to June 2025.

Who runs Rangers?

The Companies House register lists 10 current officers for Rangers International Football Club Limited. The full list, with appointment dates, is on the Companies House register.

  • Figures come from Rangers International Football Club Limited's filings at Companies House, company number SC437060, for the period shown at the top of the page.
  • These are group accounts: they include the companies it owns.
  • Pre-tax profit is the figure the company filed, for both years.
  • A figure the filing does not disclose is shown as n/d. A zero in the filing is treated as not disclosed, never as nil.
  • Rounding: below £0.1m in thousands, from £0.1m to £2m to one decimal place, from £2m to the nearest million.
  • Ownership is shown in the control bands the register of people with significant control uses, not as exact shareholdings.
  • Officers' names and appointment dates come from the Companies House register. Job titles come from the company's own website. The description of what the company does comes from its website, or is marked Spark Intel editorial where it is written from stable, checked facts, with the date either way.

Spark Intel, “Rangers: who owns it, who runs it and what the accounts show”, updated 28 September 2026. https://www.spark-intel.co.uk/companies/rangers/. Figures from Companies House filings for RANGERS INTERNATIONAL FOOTBALL CLUB LIMITED (SC437060).

Spark Intel · Company Profiles · Figures rounded to protect precision of source filings