SempreInter.Com
·28 novembre 2023
Inter Milan Champions League Revenues For 2023-24 Season Already Exceed €60M

In partnership with
Yahoo sportsSempreInter.Com
·28 novembre 2023
Inter Milan’s revenues from participation in the Champions League are already above €60 million for the 2023-24 season.
Today’s print edition of Milan-based newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport, via FCInterNews, note that the Nerazzurri have earned more than any other Italian team in European competition to date this season.
As the Gazzetta note, last season Inter brought over €100 million in revenues in from the Champions League.
That was the result of the team’s surprise run to the final of the competition.
Even before taking gate receipt revenues into consideration – no small factor considering the size of the earnings from knockout matches against teams like Benfica and AC Milan at the San Siro – Inter brought in a significant windfall.
That was certainly a financial boost for Inter during the summer.
The Nerazzurri did make one big sale – goalkeeper Andre Onana joined Manchester United. But that was money that the club were able to reinvest in signings rather than cover expenses.
And this time around, Inter’s revenues from participating in Europe’s top club competition have already reached beyond €60 million.
There are a couple reasons for this.
First of all, Inter get a higher share of the Serie A market pool than any of the other three Italian teams in the competition.
This is due to the Nerazzurri having a higher place in the UEFA historical rankings.
And Inter have also already secured their spot in the round of sixteen of this season’s competition.
That means around €12.4 million in revenues on its own.
Moreover, Inter have won three of their four group stage matches to date. That entails results bonuses in terms of the total earnings.
Whilst Inter have exceeded €60 million, Napoli have reached €53 million in earnings so far this season.
For Lazio, that number is €44 million. And Inter’s city rivals AC Milan have so far brought in €41 million.