Inter may finally be relieved of Financial Fair Play sanctions, with UEFA to analyse their books this month.
The Nerazzurri were given a three-year settlement agreement in 2015, and it was extended for this year after the club was found to be only partially compliant.
According to today’s Corriere dello Sport, UEFA will this month analyse the accounts up to June 30, 2018 to decide whether they have met their objectives.
Inter may finally be relieved of Financial Fair Play sanctions, with UEFA to analyse their books this month.
The Nerazzurri were given a three-year settlement agreement in 2015, and it was extended for this year after the club was found to be only partially compliant.
According to today’s Corriere dello Sport, UEFA will this month analyse the accounts up to June 30, 2018 to decide whether they have met their objectives.
While the Beneamata did make a loss of €18m for that 2017-18, that was down from €24m the previous year and well down on the €140m from 2014-15.
Spending on infrastructure and the youth sector are excluded from FFP calculations, so Inter just need to break even without those costs.
There has also been a big increase in revenue, which is up to €347m with player sales, and still shows a six per cent growth to around €280m without.
That should be enough for Suning to convince UEFA to finally lift the restrictions on the club.