Inter owners Suning have confirmed that they are able to meet the club’s financial commitments until June, after submitting a report to the Italian Football Federation (FIGC).

The Nerazzurri’s Chinese owners have been in discussions to sell the club, with British equity fund BC Partners amongst the frontrunners, as debts have mounted and wage payments to players have staff from July and August were deferred until this month.

As reported in today’s newspaper edition of La Repubblica, Inter were contacted by the FIGC’s Supervisory Commission (COMISOC) to investigate the club’s accounts through a series of questionnaires.

Suning submitted a report, in Mandarin and translated into English, that showed they were in a position to honour all financial commitments until June, whilst also revealing that €195 million was due to be paid in wages, transfer fees and other costs by the end of the season.

Elsewhere, fellow Serie A club Roma were contacted by COMISOC after a change in ownership last summer, whilst the commission also looked into the finances of clubs in Serie B and C.