Former European champion AC Milan welcomed new rules that will limit spending by top clubs that were agreed by UEFA on Thursday.
Chief Executive Ivan Gazidis underlined the importance of making sure that football was financially sustainable.
"We hope that, after the period of transition from the previous system, the new rules will be strongly enforced to ensure that they can help drive us towards this ambition," Gazidis told Reuters in a statement.
Clubs will be limited to spending no more than 70% of their revenue on their squads under the new regulations that replace the Financial Fair Play system. The 70% figure will be reached after a three year transition period.
"As a club, our strategy has financial sustainability at its core and we are already taking steps to ensure that we will be in full compliance with the new rules," Gazidis added.
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He said AC Milan, now owned by U.S. investment group Elliott, was in discussions with UEFA's Club Financial Control Body around financial performance in recent years.
"We are confident of a successful outcome to these discussions given the significant progress that we have made with our sporting and financial turnaround thanks to the support of our ownership and the hard work of our management team."
One of the rebel clubs which initially joined a European breakaway league last year, AC Milan halved its latest full-year loss helped by improved performances on the pitch while pursuing a policy to curb its wage bills.
"The failure of the Super League demonstrated that the only way to do this successfully is by creating an open and constructive environment based on transparency, dialogue and trust," Gazidis said.
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