How Juventus plan to meet financial regulations as losses slashed | OneFootball

Juventus have announced a much-reduced annual loss of €58.1 million for the 2024-25 season, while confirming plans for a €110 million capital increase backed by Exor to stabilise the club’s finances.

The Bianconeri‘s deficit was down sharply from the €199.2 million loss recorded the previous year, helped by a return to the UEFA Champions League, participation in the FIFA Club World Cup and significantly higher revenues from player trading.

Figures released on Friday showed revenues from players’ registrations rose to €109.7 million, compared to just €34.1 million in 2023-24, while participation in UEFA competitions alone boosted turnover by more than €75 million. The Club World Cup contributed a further €27 million.

Toulouse President Damien Comolli, linked with Juventus.

Juventus reduce losses and confirm cash injection

Despite the narrowing loss, the club’s financial position remains fragile. Shareholders’ equity fell to €13.2 million, down from €40.2 million a year earlier, while net financial debt rose to €280.2 million.

To address this, Juventus will proceed with a capital increase of up to €110 million, fully underwritten by Exor, with shareholders set to vote on the proposal at the AGM on 7 November 2025. Exor have already advanced €30 million earlier this year to provide liquidity.

In addition, the board confirmed the launch of a new €150 million bond issue on September 26, designed to refinance existing debt and provide further working capital.

Juventus said the measures would “strengthen the club’s capital and financial structure” as it continues to recover from a turbulent period off the pitch.