Manchester City's summer transfer business sees them retain their place as the Premier League's biggest spenders over the last decade.
Key signings included Ruben Dias, Nathan Ake and Ferran Torres at the Etihad this summer as City spent almost £150m on transfer fees.
That took City's spending over the last decade to £1.421bn - the highest in the Premier League.
Yet City's spending has almost been matched by Chelsea.
Had City not made a move for Dias late in the window, then Chelsea would have been named the highest spenders over the last decade instead.
Chelsea's big summer of spending means they are just £41m shy of City over the last decade.
Kai Havertz, Timo Werner and Ben Chilwell all moved to Stamford Bridge this summer for sizeable transfer fees as Frank Lampard's side shelled out around £222m for new signings.
That took their cumulative spending over the last decade to a total of £1.38bn.
Manchester United round off the top three and are the only other club in the Premier League to have spent £1bn on transfers in the last decade.
The Old Trafford club have spent £1.09bn on transfer fees.
Liverpool are fourth in the list, having spent £909m on transfers in the last decade, while Arsenal round out the top five with £789m spent on new signings.
City and Chelsea have always occupied the top two spaces for spending in the last decade, with a period between 2012 and 2016 seeing them evenly-matched in terms of transfer fees.
Premier League cumulative spend // 2010-2020
Manchester City // £1,421,400,000
Chelsea // £1,380,559,000
Manchester United // £1,090,930,000
Liverpool // £909,900,000
Arsenal // £789,065,000
Everton // £707,240,000
Tottenham Hotspur // £626,150,000
Leicester City // £472,250,000
Aston Villa // £469,150,000
West Ham United // £452,250,000
Southampton // £415,550,000
Newcastle United // £408,180,000
Wolverhampton Wanderers // £337,345,000
Crystal Palace // £231,895,000
Brighton & Hove Albion // £228,815,000
West Bromwich Albion // £215,070,000
Fulham // £204,080,000
Leeds United // £159,285,000
Burnley // £151,000,000
Sheffield United // £132,150,000
