According to TuttoMercatoWeb, Milan owner Gerry Cardinale stated in two interviews published today that in the past three seasons since RedBird took over, Milan has invested the most in the Serie A transfer market. However, this claim has not been fully substantiated by relevant data. The article points out that what is truly more worth discussing is not "how much money was spent," but rather the division of labor and boundaries of responsibility within the management behind the club's continuous profitability over the past three years.
Cardinale emphasized in the interviews that Milan is the club with the highest transfer market expenditure in Serie A over the past three seasons. This statement seems intended to indicate that the Rossoneri's ownership has indeed invested funds in the club. However, TuttoMercatoWeb believes that this view lacks complete factual evidence, and thus a clarification is necessary.
The article states that Milan officially announced last November that the team had achieved profitability for the past three fiscal years. The most recent fiscal year saw a profit of 3 million euros, and Milan set a new revenue record for the third consecutive year, with operating income reaching 494.5 million euros, a 10% increase from the 2023-24 season. This achievement is objectively commendable and relies on the work of both the ownership and management. However, against the backdrop of "continuous profitability," the ownership does not need to "pay extra" to maintain financial balance, which leads to the main point of discussion.
agarstea
0
You hd to get Gasperini