Inter closed the 2023/24 budget with a net capital gain of 19.9 million euros resulting from five sales of players in the men's department. The transactions, which involve players from youth teams and foreign markets, have generated significant revenue for the club, confirming the solidity of the company's financial management.

Among the most notable sales is the sale of Nicola Zalewski, who was transferred for 16 million euros after having had a market value of 6.5 million. The difference, equal to 8.7 million, represents the highest capital gain of the group. The midfielder Giovanni Fabbian, a product of the youth team, was sold for 5 million euros, with an accounting net of 245 thousand. The capital gain, net of credit discounting, amounts to 4.1 million.

Two other young people, Sebastiano Esposito and Tajon Buchanan, closed the negotiations at almost 4 million and 8 million respectively. Esposito, with a market value of 127 thousand, generated a capital gain of 3.5 million, while Buchanan, valued at 4.8 million, took home around 2.8 million. Finally, Mehdi Taremi, with an accounting net of 1.4 million, was sold for 2.4 million, realizing a capital gain of approximately 0.8 million.

The budget also includes 11.201 million euros in other income from transfers, including 907 thousand from solidarity contributions for transfers to international clubs, 8.897 thousand from sell-on free and various prizes (such as survival or championship victory prizes), and 1.397 thousand from federal revenues for national team appearances. These amounts, although smaller than direct capital gains, still contribute to the club's overall bottom line.

With these operations, Inter consolidated a solid financial position, obtaining significant profits from player sales. The club, now in a balanced situation, will be able to invest in the next transfers and in the consolidation of the squad, aiming to maintain competitiveness both in Serie A and in European competitions.

TuttomercatowebThis article was rewritten and localized by ScoreLens based on the original report.
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