Clubs across the English Premier League have already spent a colossal €1.7 billion during this transfer window and there have been some huge moves, including Aurelien Tchouameni (€80m to Real Madrid), Darwin Nunez (€75m to Liverpool), Casemiro (€70m to Manchester United) and Erling Haaland (€60m to Manchester City).

This transfer window closes on Thursday for most leagues, but there are likely to be some more big-name transfers going through before the deadline — whether it's for a large transfer fee, a bargain or even a loan.

Here are the grades for all the major deals that have happened since the window opened on July 1.

The most recent write-ups are at the top; each day is in order of highest fee. If you don't see a grade for a major move that has been completed, check back later. All fees are reported unless confirmed with an asterisk.

Sept. 1

ANTONY
€95m (£85m, $96m)

Ajax: A+
Man United: A-

Ajax are masters of the transfer market and signed the Brazil winger for around €18m in 2020, making a huge profit in moving him on. The club stuck to their valuation amid multiple bids from United and got what they wanted, plus a potential €5m in add-ons. That should go a long way toward finding a capable replacement.

At 22, Antony has plenty of time to develop, and he's clearly a top talent who should thrive under the guidance of Erik ten Hag. A fee of €95m is a lot to live up to, but the winger has all the tools to succeed in the Premier League if he can settle.

MANUEL AKANJI
€17.5m (£15m, $18m)

Dortmund: B+
Man City: B

With the Switzerland international's contract expiring next summer, Dortmund were keen to get a transfer fee while they still could. Akanji has done well at the club since arriving for €18m from FC Basel in 2018, and City clearly liked what they saw.

Unlikely to force his way into contention for an automatic spot in the first XI at City, Akanji has been linked with Arsenal and Chelsea in the past and is versatile enough to help the squad depth. If Guardiola plays a back three, he will excel, as his passing and dribbling are top-class for a defender.

MARTIN DUBRAVKA
Loan

Newcastle: B
Man United: B

Once Newcastle signed Nick Pope, Dubravka's place in the side was under threat and he was keen to move on. For a 33-year-old, a £6m potential transfer fee next summer once his loan expires is decent and the Magpies won't miss him too much.

Dubravka will be a backup to David de Gea, but if the Spain international continues to struggle then United will have no hesitation in making him No. 1. He's experienced and knows how to perform in the Premier League, so as long as he doesn't get too upset sitting on the bench then it's a good move.