There have been many areas which have brought increased money into the club over the last year, not least season ticket sales.
Revenue was up significantly in that area in season 2019/20, which the accounts discussed at today’s AGM include.
However, in-spite of the Covid-19 pandemic and no supporters having yet been able to access the stadium so far this season, season ticket income and backing from those fans has been exceptional.
Robertson, addressing shareholders today, explained: "Season ticket income nudged up by over £1million, and the fans, as ever, and as they have done over the last number of years, have stood by us.
"To have sold out our season tickets, last year was remarkable, but to have sold out again this year is remarkable, so that is a nice increase there.
"Our commercial revenues are growing at a pace at the moment, which we are delighted to see as well. James Bisgrove joined us almost 18 months ago now and has grown the team there.
"Our third pillar is our European income, and I think it is one where we saw the largest growth in the 19/20 accounts due to our run in Europe and getting to the Last 16.
"That was fantastic, and demonstrates how important regular participation in the group stages and latter stages of Europe really is to us.
"The last pillar is player trading. We don't have much at all in the way of player trading, but what we do have now that we haven't had to the same extent is a real value in the squad.
"We know that in time, and as a key part of our business model, is that we have to facilitate an increase in income by trading players.
"We know that is the fourth pillar we have to really focus on over the next 12 months."
On the football side of things, Managing Director Robertson and the club’s board have been thrilled with the impact Sporting Director Ross Wilson has made at the club.
He continued: "I think we have made a lot of advances in the football department over the last 12 months since Ross Wilson has joined us.
"Ross has joined us with 10 years' experience in the Premier League and it is clear to see, he knows what good is, if I can use that expression.
"We are seeing a real uplift in the standards - not that they weren't good before, but we are taking it to the next level now.
"Ross uses a phrase about a 'one club' ethos - it is about joining up the Academy, the women's team, the performance team, the strength and conditioning team, the medical side and the football side.
"We are really seeing the benefits of that now, we know there is still much more progress to make, and we can't stand still.
"One area Ross has really focused on is the scouting and recruitment, and we have expanded the team and changed the processes, and again, you can see the recruitment from the summer.
"As I mentioned earlier on player trading, we know as a club, we have made a lot of progress in a lot of areas, but that area is one we are really focused on.”
Robertson also addressed the curtailment of the 2019/20 Scottish Premiership season in March as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic.
Rangers were deeply unhappy with the manner in which the campaign was ended, and on behalf of the club, the MD repeated the call for significant change in the way Scottish football is run.
He added: "I think we were all disappointed in the way the 2019/20 season was curtailed early, and the fashion in which that happened left a really sour taste in the mouth to be honest.
"It has been well-publicised what our views on that were. I think we, as a club, were keen to try and get the games played.
"We would much rather have got the games played to a conclusion as they did in England and in most other European countries.
"However, that path was never really made available to us. I felt some clubs accepted that path too quickly and if we had tried a bit harder, maybe we could have got there.
"Eventually, there came a point where it was obvious we weren't going to get there.
"However, that doesn't detract from, and I believe, and the club believes, that the governance of the game in Scotland has to be better than we are getting at the moment and it has to be better than it was in the summer.
"I think it could be significantly better the way the game can be run. We all want to be displaying the best product we possibly can and showing Scottish football - our national game in its best light.
"I don't think we do that just now and there are a lot of improvements which can be made on that side of it.
"But it needs to start with the way the game is governed, and the way the authorities govern the game.
"We were very vocal about it in the summer and we feel exactly the same way about it now as we did then, and we are still chipping away at it.
"What I feel, and we hear from many other clubs who have expressed their dissatisfaction with the way things are done, is they need to believe in the courage of their convictions and come out and support and be a bit more vocal if they really want to see change.
"Otherwise, there is going to be inertia, there is going to be mediocrity and we are just going to get the same over and over.
"It is key for us we try and improve that governance."