Inter and AC Milan are missing out on around €60 million each for every season that they do not build a new stadium to play in instead of the San Siro.

This according to Italian business newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore, who detail how the two clubs each miss out on revenues for both gate receipts and commercial receipts playing in the San Siro compared to what a new stadium could expect to take in, totalling more than €100 million per season.

Inter and Milan have certainly never made any secret of the fact that their intention to build a new stadium is to be able to keep up with Europe’s elite in terms of the earning power of their stadium.

According to Il Sole 24 Ore, if the Nerazzurri, a new stadium would have a capacity of around 65,000, with between  9,000 and 13,500 of those seats corporate hospitality seats.

Due to being able to charge higher prices for the latter seats, the club would be able to bring in more revenues for matchday gate receipts from a new stadium, with Il Sole 24 Ore putting the number at around €80 million in total between the two clubs per season.

Moreover, the additional commercial activity in and around a new stadium would be able to generate around €40 million per season more compared to the San Siro, which has relatively little in terms of extra commercial businesses compared to other top European stadiums.