The Government has rejected a request from a host of supporters' clubs for an inquiry into West Ham's move to the Olympic Stadium.
A BBC documentary aired last month pointed out how much West Ham would be saving due to their agreement with the London Legacy Development Corporation and, since then, eight supporters' groups started a petition for an inquiry into the details of the decision.
"West Ham United has a concession at the stadium and their contributions reflect that status. The contract, awarded after an open public competition, has been widely scrutinised and tested in court," a statement released by the Department for Culture, Media and Sport read.
"The stadium remains in public ownership (E20 Stadium LLP - a joint venture between the London Legacy Development Corporation and Newham Council) and the profits from its multiple uses will flow to the taxpayer.
"The agreement with West Ham United, including their contribution to transformation costs and rent, followed an open competitive process, which was delivered under EU rules, conducted visibly and exposed to significant scrutiny.
"The outcome has been tested in the courts and upheld. As the winning bid this constituted the best available return for the taxpayer and secures the commercial viability of a national asset for the next 100 years."