"Milan Sports" reported that Juventus' board of directors approved the financial report for the 2024-25 fiscal year, which showed that the club's losses have dropped significantly from 199 million euros in the previous fiscal year to 58 million euros.
Italian media mentioned that this significant improvement is mainly due to the 75 million euros revenue brought by returning to the Champions League, the 27 million euros earned by participating in the Club World Cup and the 110 million euros earned by the player exchange. Meanwhile, the club continues to cut structural costs by reducing player salaries (from 239 million to 220 million) and amortization expenses (from 139 million to 125 million).
Despite progress, this is Juventus' eighth consecutive fiscal year of losses, with cumulative losses of up to 847 million euros over the past five years. Therefore, the board of directors lowered its business plan expectations and expected to break even until fiscal 2026-27.
In order to meet the financial challenges, the club has approved a new round of capital increase plans, with a total amount of up to 110 million euros and is scheduled to be completed in early 2026. This will be the club's fourth capital restructuring in eight years.
The current financial situation is still under pressure. The dismissal of Mota and Trontoli incurred €16 million, while the failure to sell Vlahovic has brought a cost burden of €42 million for the new fiscal year.
As of June 30, 2025, the club's net financial liabilities had increased to 280 million euros. To manage the debt, Juventus has issued a long-term bond of 150 million euros.
source:7msport vn