Juventus are aiming to generate €55 million in player sales by the end of the month as part of a wider financial restructuring, according to reports in Italy. The club is not necessarily driven by the need for capital gains, but rather to improve cash flow while awaiting a significant injection of funds from a legal settlement.
A €300 million payout from an action brought by Serie A clubs, frozen since 2019, is expected to be distributed by the end of June, with Juventus receiving a substantial portion. This influx of capital will provide the club with greater financial flexibility as they look to build a squad capable of challenging under new manager Luciano Spalletti.
The financial goals include achieving a balanced budget, though this is now anticipated to be delayed until the 2027-2028 season due to the lack of Champions League revenue. To comply with UEFA regulations, Juventus must present a list of players with lower costs than those from the previous February, necessitating at least one significant sale. Club officials have communicated this to Spalletti, framing it as a shift in market strategy rather than a reduction in ambition.
Juventus are reportedly open to offers for defender Gleison Bremer, with a fee of around €50 million potentially being accepted. The club received a boost with Dusan Vlahovic opting to stay, saving them approximately €40 million in potential lost investment. These funds could now be used to pursue targets such as Albert Gudmundsson or Alexander Sorloth, with a focus on strengthening the forward line. The club anticipates total expenses of €360 million this year, aiming to reduce that figure to €320 million in the following year through player sales and cost-cutting measures.
