Inter posts €22.7 million profit, but revenue falls by €50 million
Inter closed the 2025‑26 accounts with a net profit of €22.7 million, despite a revenue drop of €50 million compared to the previous year. The result comes after the round‑of‑16 elimination in the Champions League against Bodo Glimt, which reduced matchday revenues.
Balance in profit and cost reduction
The income statement shows total revenues of €517.7 million, compared with €567 million in the previous fiscal year, while operating costs fell to €490.5 million from €524.5 million. The accounts highlight a reduction in production costs of about €20 million and a decrease in financial charges of €19 million; the previous year’s profit was €35.4 million. Revenue therefore fell by €50 million, but operating costs were contained by roughly €20 million.
Sporting impact and future projects
Matchday revenues fell from €67.3 million to €58.5 million, reflecting three fewer Champions League games compared with a season in which the club had reached the final. UEFA proceeds dropped to €73.8 million from €136.8 million, while FIFA revenues fell from €31.4 million to zero, accounting for much of the revenue gap.
Giuseppe Marotta commented: “During a season that saw us win our third domestic double, off the pitch the Club has experienced a season of financial consolidation.” He added that the new stadium in Milan will represent “a new urban icon” capable of boosting revenues and closing the gap with the top European clubs.
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The shareholders’ meeting approved the accounts on 30 June 2026, confirming the profit of €22.7 million and reporting a positive net equity of €10.4 million, compared with a deficit of €12 million in the previous year. The club has launched a substantial investment plan for the development of the Inter Training Center in Appiano Gentile and the Konami Women & Talent Center in Interello.
At the same time, the club’s first Sustainability Report was published, aimed at making the environmental and social impact of its activities more transparent. Marotta emphasized that the commitment to balancing sustainability and sporting competitiveness will continue, with the new stadium ready to generate additional revenue.
With the new facility under construction, Inter aims to increase revenues beyond €500 million and narrow the gap with Europe’s richest clubs, consolidating its position both in Serie A and in international competitions.