AC Milan have recorded a loss of €25 million for the 2025/26 financial year, marking a significant shift from three consecutive years of profit. This development has sparked concerns about the club's priorities, particularly after the sale of Tijjani Reijnders last summer. The midfielder had renewed his contract earlier in the year, only to be sold as the Rossoneri sought to record a profit.

The club's financial situation has changed dramatically this summer, with a clear focus on spending money where needed. The arrival of Goncalo Ramos is just the beginning of what promises to be an expensive summer for AC Milan. Despite the loss, the club's net assets stand at €199 million, ensuring they are not in danger.

The financial breakdown reveals that revenues have decreased by 12% from €494 million in 2024/25 to €433 million. Commercial revenue has increased by 5.9%, exceeding €160 million, while TV revenue has dropped by 42.40% from €154 million to €89 million. The management of players' rights has seen an increase to €100 million from €72.4 million.

Costs have been reduced by €25 million, from €478 million to €443 million, representing a 7% reduction. The failure to qualify for the Champions League has impacted the club's finances, but they remain stable.