The same set where Xavier Sardà created the ecosystem of Martian Chronicles, featuring such eccentric personalities as Yola Berrocal, Santiago Segura, Leonardo Dantés, and Rocío Madrid, which captivated millions of viewers on television, is what Barça uses, for example, for club media to interview president Joan Laporta. The large space is located in Sant Just Desvern and has belonged to Barça for some time now. The problem is that the failed Barça One project has left it unusable in recent months and, in the meantime, to make some economic profit, the club rents it out to third parties.

The offices of financier Marc Ciria (Barcelona, ​​1979) and lawyer Joan Laporta are only a few meters apart on Barcelona's Avinguda Diagonal, next to Plaça Francesc Macià. This physical proximity is inversely proportional to the distance that separates them in their views on Barça's management. Ciria is in the midst of collecting signatures for the initiative "Stop the Sale of BLM." The goal is to gather the necessary 3,500 signatures (they have more than 2,000) that would dedicate an item on the agenda of Barça's general assembly on October 19 to discuss the future of the club's trading, the asset that generates the most money off the pitch. Ciria speaks to ARA in his office at Diagonal Asset Management, a company of which he is a founding partner and executive president.

Barça's regulatory compliance department recently received an anonymous envelope. Inside, according to ARA, was a letter expressing a concern among several club employees. They had learned of a website using Barça's crest and name. to spread a memcoin (digital currency related to relevant figures that serves to feel part of a community without getting anything in return, beyond the same memcoin) called BarcaCoin, although there was no official agreement.