Inter will take a slice of football’s biggest ever financial pie if Europe’s new Super League goes ahead as planned, a report in the Italian media explained today.
Gazzetta dello Sport’s print edition said the 12 clubs involved and JP Morgan, who are financing the franchise, were hoping to create an annual turnover of €4 billion.
Around €900 million would be spent on organising the tournament and repaying debts, leaving €3.1 billion for the clubs to split between themselves.
Clubs will be able to gain between €55 million and €250 million each season, in addition to the initial payment that they would all get for joining the league.
Real Madrid would receive €350 million immediately from joining the Super League, while some of the less prestigious clubs would have to settle for €100 million upon their arrivals.
JP Morgan have pledged to finance the Super League with a loan worth €3.5 billion, a figure the clubs would have to repay over the next 15 months.
Inter would also be subject to a salary cap in the new franchise, with player salaries and agents fees banned from exceeding 45% of their annual turnover.
