The financial year ending last June recorded the third consecutive profit: this has never happened before in the club’s history. Revenues rose to 495 million, with net equity also increasing

While waiting to redeem itself on the pitch and regain the spotlight after last season’s sporting misfortunes, Milan continues its virtuous path in the financial arena. The Rossoneri’s board of directors, which met today, approved a consolidated financial statement that, among other things, provides decidedly comforting indications. The financial year ending June 30 recorded another profit of €3 million. The club is therefore continuing on the path of positive management, following on from 2022-23 (+6) and 2023-24 (+4). Not only that, but this is the first time in the club’s history that it has posted three consecutive years of profit (to put this into context, in 2019-20 it was -195 million and in 2021-22 it was -66). This figure is particularly important in a season that will not bring in UEFA revenue, although there is no doubt that the sale of Reijnders contributed significantly to this latest financial year, without which the club would probably have ended up in negative territory, albeit not by much.

The +3 is not the only good news, however. There is also another item, which is very important to the fourth floor of Casa Milan, that continues to improve. That is revenue: it reached €495 million, or +10% compared to 2023-24, a new all-time record for the Rossoneri club (the figure also includes player trading). Net equity is also up, rising from €196.3 million to €199 million, a situation that allows the owners to calmly observe the impact of seasons without European competitions, such as the current one, which will inevitably affect the balance sheet. The club emphasizes that revenues are reinvested with priority given to the sporting project: over the last two financial years, gross resources of over €250 million have been invested in players. Not to mention the investment in the Milan Futuro project, a long-term model, and above all in the stadium. The new San Siro, but also the San Donato area, where land has been acquired and a project worth over €40 million (already allocated) has been launched. The club’s goal remains to enhance the investment and contribute to the redevelopment of the area, in collaboration with the municipality. RedBird’s vision, according to the owners, is long-term and aims to accelerate the club’s growth by leveraging global expertise and partnerships.