The Financial Situation (67 Viewers)
- Thread starter ReBeL
- Start date
This is why we should be so demanding:
https://www.capology.com/serie-a/payrolls/
Someone insert the img pls
https://www.capology.com/serie-a/payrolls/
Someone insert the img pls
They have De Ligt as the 7th highest-paid player at Juve, which is incorrect, so I wonder how accurate the rest of their figures are.
Of course Juve are well ahead of the second placed team. Ronaldo costs almost as much as the entire Atalanta squad, but it's also relative.
Juve have the issue all elite clubs have - we sign players on salaries they could have at other comparable clubs in Europe. We are the only team in Italy in that category. So you give Dybala, Higuain, De Ligt €7.5m salary and Ronaldo €30m then it has a spiralling effect throughout the rest of the squad who want a salary relative to their worth to the team.
For example, imagine an unlikely scenario where Atalanta could keep their team for the next few years, make top 2 and CL football every season. Their payroll would multiply considerably based on that level of competition, but I bet you that they can't play any better than they do now.
Money is the easiest way to win things in football, but it's not a guarantee (see Moratti's Inter, Man Utd, Milan countless PL sides), and it certainly does not equate to winning with convincing performances. That's something Sarri needs to figure out when he has a team that is moulded in his vision.
Of course Juve are well ahead of the second placed team. Ronaldo costs almost as much as the entire Atalanta squad, but it's also relative.
Juve have the issue all elite clubs have - we sign players on salaries they could have at other comparable clubs in Europe. We are the only team in Italy in that category. So you give Dybala, Higuain, De Ligt €7.5m salary and Ronaldo €30m then it has a spiralling effect throughout the rest of the squad who want a salary relative to their worth to the team.
For example, imagine an unlikely scenario where Atalanta could keep their team for the next few years, make top 2 and CL football every season. Their payroll would multiply considerably based on that level of competition, but I bet you that they can't play any better than they do now.
Money is the easiest way to win things in football, but it's not a guarantee (see Moratti's Inter, Man Utd, Milan countless PL sides), and it certainly does not equate to winning with convincing performances. That's something Sarri needs to figure out when he has a team that is moulded in his vision.
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Basically no financial news lately. At this point I’m having troubles to understand what our position is financially.
Very understandable that we have a very expensive squad in terms of wages etc.
Still though we’ve had a capital increase of 300m right before the crisis, we pulled of some nice plusvalenze before the closure of the last financial year, and we’ve fixed the issue as first club in Europa with the salaries due to the crisis.
@s4tch maybe you know something more?
Overall I don’t know what to expect. Is there a budget, are we in trouble (or not).
Very understandable that we have a very expensive squad in terms of wages etc.
Still though we’ve had a capital increase of 300m right before the crisis, we pulled of some nice plusvalenze before the closure of the last financial year, and we’ve fixed the issue as first club in Europa with the salaries due to the crisis.
@s4tch maybe you know something more?
Overall I don’t know what to expect. Is there a budget, are we in trouble (or not).
For some reason the link has numbers locked now, but even for payroll it can't be correct.
He gets €8m after tax, plus potential bonuses. New tax law for foreign workers in Italy means only 50% of income is taxed, so essentially the taxable rate is 21.5% instead of the regular 43% top bracket.
In bold are players benefiting from the new tax law, before / after tax (payroll / salary):
Cristiano Ronaldo - €37.67m / €31m
Gonzalo Higuain - €10.725m / €7.5m
Paulo Dybala - €10.44m / €7.3m
Matthijs de Ligt - €9.72m / €8m
Wojciech Szczesny €9.3m / €6.5m
Leonardo Bonucci €9.3m / €6.5m
Adrien Rabiot - €8.5m / €7m
Aaron Ramsey - €8.5m / €7m
And so on.
He gets €8m after tax, plus potential bonuses. New tax law for foreign workers in Italy means only 50% of income is taxed, so essentially the taxable rate is 21.5% instead of the regular 43% top bracket.
In bold are players benefiting from the new tax law, before / after tax (payroll / salary):
Cristiano Ronaldo - €37.67m / €31m
Gonzalo Higuain - €10.725m / €7.5m
Paulo Dybala - €10.44m / €7.3m
Matthijs de Ligt - €9.72m / €8m
Wojciech Szczesny €9.3m / €6.5m
Leonardo Bonucci €9.3m / €6.5m
Adrien Rabiot - €8.5m / €7m
Aaron Ramsey - €8.5m / €7m
And so on.
It does matter if we advanced but also if Atalanta and napoli advance . Our earnings are linked with their performance .
The less Italian teams left ,the better the prize money.
If we qualify and Atalanta and Napoli do to,we earn probably less than 5 mil.
If 2 /3 qualify is much more or 1/3 because we get more from the TV rights because it isn't divided by 3 .
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The less Italian teams left ,the better the prize money.
If we qualify and Atalanta and Napoli do to,we earn probably less than 5 mil.
If 2 /3 qualify is much more or 1/3 because we get more from the TV rights because it isn't divided by 3 .
Sent from my Mi 9T Pro using Tapatalk
