Juventus confirm €66m loss but cut operating costs by €42m | OneFootball

Juventus have approved their financial statements for the year ending 30 June 2026, reporting a consolidated loss of €66.0m, in line with forecasts, and €7.9m worse than the €58.1m recorded the previous year.

As per the club, total revenues fell €54.9m to €474.7m, a drop of 10.4 per cent. The two biggest hits came from player trading, where income from registration rights was down €51.9m, and broadcasting, down €31.9m. Most of that latter figure is explained by the absence of €27m earned from the FIFA Club World Cup a year earlier, plus €4.3m less in Serie A audiovisual money because of a lower league finish.

SPA, BELGIUM – JULY 28: John Elkann, Chairman and CEO of Ferrari looks on, on the grid prior to the F1 Grand Prix of Belgium at Circuit de Spa-Francorchamps on July 28, 2024 in Spa, Belgium. (Photo by Mark Thompson/Getty Images)

Sponsorship up, costs down for Juventus

There were gains elsewhere for Juventus. Sponsorship and advertising revenue rose €20.3m to just under €126m, following the Stellantis Europe and Visit Detroit deals coming into force, while other income was up €8.1m largely thanks to the €22m IMG settlement.

Operating costs were cut by €42.1m, and the club insists the rationalisation did not touch investment in sporting competitiveness. Non-recurring charges included the early termination of Igor Tudor’s contract and his staff, Damien Comolli’s departure as CEO in June, player write-downs and the UEFA sanction arising from the Settlement Agreement.

Elsewhere the picture is healthier. Ticket income, the Stadium Tour and Museum all hit records, average Allianz Stadium occupancy was 97.6 per cent, and J hotel and J medical posted their best figures since opening.

Net financial debt rose €50.9m to €331.1m. Juventus expect another loss in 2026/27, principally because they are in the Europa League rather than the Champions League.