Serie A 2016/2017 (41 Viewers)

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Jul 2, 2006
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Why even go there.. imagine getting €50M from that Jeep sponsorship deal as opposed to an abysmal €17M a yr.
I don't believe club are getting anything from that deal. Even if they do pay that, it is nothing compared to amount they are stealing from the club under the name of ''loan interest''. While other club owners are giving money, ours are taking from the club. That is why we are still ages behind in terms of spending power despite performing better than most of them on pitch.
 

jukazem

Senior Member
Feb 10, 2007
4,967
I am reading that Milan's new Chinese owners will own 80% of AC Milan. So who'll have the other 20%, Berlusconi still?

Also anyone know the actual €400m quote? Is that the minimum that the Chinese will pay Berlusconi or is that investment (for transfers etc.) after they buy the club?
 

AOD4

Senior Member
Nov 24, 2004
3,861
I am reading that Milan's new Chinese owners will own 80% of AC Milan. So who'll have the other 20%, Berlusconi still?

Also anyone know the actual €400m quote? Is that the minimum that the Chinese will pay Berlusconi or is that investment (for transfers etc.) after they buy the club?
400m is the amount they guarantee to dip in the transfer market, but this is over 3 years
 

Hist

Founder of Hism
Jan 18, 2009
11,620
400m is the amount they guarantee to dip in the transfer market, but this is over 3 years
I find that hard to believe. They havent done anything in the market yet.

Even if they going to spend, it will be much harder for them this year to get good players. Normally, the big clubs are in the CL already and so go after players who require CL football to accept a transfer. However, Chelsea and UTD are not in the CL and will probably compete with Milan over the same type of players where they are much more attractive clubs than milan (because EPL & top coaches)
 

Post Ironic

Senior Member
Feb 9, 2013
42,253
Aside from this, FFP doesn't allow a team with Milan's revenue to just blow 400 mil in the transfer market over 3 years. That's 133 million/year. They don't have the players to make sales for that. Nor will they be allowed to give the obscene sponsorships to allow it either.

Even say they could 150 mil more than they sell over the next 3 years. That maybe allows them to spend 300 mil maximum... as they're entire squad is probably only worth that much on the transfer market. :D
 

AOD4

Senior Member
Nov 24, 2004
3,861
Aside from this, FFP doesn't allow a team with Milan's revenue to just blow 400 mil in the transfer market over 3 years. That's 133 million/year. They don't have the players to make sales for that. Nor will they be allowed to give the obscene sponsorships to allow it either.

Even say they could 150 mil more than they sell over the next 3 years. That maybe allows them to spend 300 mil maximum... as they're entire squad is probably only worth that much on the transfer market. :D
Milan's new ownership will invest a total of €1.1 billion for the club's purchase and renaissance.

With the sale confirmed by president Silvio Berlusconi, albeit to a conglomerate the identity of which still hasn't been made public, much is expected to change at Milanello.

Along with the reshuffling of the board of directors, the Gazzetta dello Sport has run a report on the financial details of the operation.

Fininvest will be paid €450-500m for the purchase of 80 per cent of the club's shares. The Chinese will also assume the debt of €200m that burdens the Rossoneri.

Berlusconi also compelled them to agree to a €400m investment on the market and the club's resources. While the media mogul originally claimed this would be paid over two seasons, La Gazzetta reports that in fact it'll be spread over three years.

The new owners will intervene on the market right away, with the target of bringing Milan back to the Europa League and, ideally, in the Champions League.

They will attempt to increase the Diavolo's revenue by means of new partnerships in China and by improving the marketability of the brand. The new relationship with the club's sponsorship advisor Infront is yet to be defined.

Milan, unlike Inter, are currently not restrained by Financial Fair Play limitations, and as new investors, they will be allowed to hit a budget deficit at the end of their first season and balance it back later. This means that they can be expected to spend some very substantial amounts on the market this summer.
 
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