Inter closed the year with a turnover of 525.2 million euros, an increase of 49.3% compared to the previous year. The result was decisively influenced by the failure to participate in the later stages of the Champions League, with the final and the quarter-finals and semi-finals being replaced by a single round of 32 match against BodoGlimt, thus eliminating the most profitable event of the European championship.
Among the main causes of the decline are box office revenues, which fell significantly without the Champions League matches, and UEFA television revenues, which fell to 73.8 million euros compared to the 136.8 million recorded the previous year, a net drop of 63%. FIFA prizes for the Club World Cup also suffered a reduction, with a decrease of 31.4 million euros due to the absence of this event. Despite these drops, commercial revenues and royalties recorded a notable increase, going from 44.1 to 51.7 million euros, while other revenues and miscellaneous income rose to 53 million compared to 21.5 million on 30 June 2025.
The balance sheet highlights that the value of production suffered an overall decrease of 49.286 million euros, mainly due to lower revenues from radio and television revenues, various commercial revenues and royalties, as well as capital gains deriving from the sale of players' performance rights and other miscellaneous revenues and income. However, capital gains in the reporting period helped offset the 50% drop in overall revenue.
Despite the economic difficulties linked to the lack of participation in the advanced stages of the Champions League and the absence of the Club World Cup, Inter has demonstrated that it can maintain a relatively stable financial position thanks to the increase in commercial income and royalties. The company will now have to focus on recovering television revenues and exploiting new sponsorship opportunities to recover the share lost in the most lucrative phases of the European competition.