Milan want at least €10m for Fabio Borini, according to reports, while Shenzhen will only go to €7.5m.
The Italian international has agreed in principle to a three-year contract worth €5m per season, but there’s still no deal with his club.
According to calciomercato.com, the Rossoneri started out with an asking price of €15m, but they would be willing to go as low as €10m.
That’s still a long way from Shenzhen’s offer though, which is believed to be around €7.5m.
Milan want at least €10m for Fabio Borini, according to reports, while Shenzhen will only go to €7.5m.
The Italian international has agreed in principle to a three-year contract worth €5m per season, but there’s still no deal with his club.
According to calciomercato.com, the Rossoneri started out with an asking price of €15m, but they would be willing to go as low as €10m.
That’s still a long way from Shenzhen’s offer though, which is believed to be around €7.5m.
If a Chinese club buys a foreign player they must pay a 100 per cent tax, which puts money into the development of young players in China.
As a result, Milan’s request of €10m for Borini is effectively €20m, because Shenzhen would have to pay another €10m to the state if they sign the striker.