Inter have paired another domestic double with a significant step in their financial recovery, as president Giuseppe Marotta set out the club’s position after shareholders approved the 2025/26 accounts.
A profitable year alongside silverware
The Nerazzurri closed the financial year with a net profit of €22.7 million and revenue of €518 million, the second-highest turnover ever recorded by the club. Marotta presented the figures as evidence that the work to restore financial stability is beginning to produce lasting results.
On the pitch, Inter completed their third domestic double. Away from matchday, the club continued the consolidation process that has accelerated since Oaktree became the ownership group.
- Net profit for 2025/26: €22.7 million.
- Total revenue: €518 million.
- The revenue figure stands as Inter’s second best in their history.
- Financial charges were reduced compared with the previous set of accounts.
- Shareholders’ equity has returned to a positive position after a long period.
Marotta told the shareholders that income had again moved beyond the €500 million mark, while the accounts had ended in profit. He also stressed that the improvement in equity and the lower financial burden represented important markers in the club’s recovery.
Competitiveness remains tied to sustainability
For Marotta, the central task is not merely to protect the improved balance sheet, but to sustain a club capable of competing at the highest level. He said Inter would continue pursuing an equilibrium between sporting ambition and financial responsibility, convinced that the club is moving in the right direction.
The message from the board was one of continuity: trophies and a healthier financial structure are intended to advance together, rather than one being pursued at the expense of the other.
The new Milan stadium in Inter’s long-term plan
Marotta also addressed the project for a new stadium in Milan, saying supporters will soon be shown the outcome of the planning work. He described the proposed venue as a new city landmark and a renewed sports-focused district designed to remain active and accessible for local residents.
Inter view ownership of the stadium as a strategic part of their next phase. Beyond the sporting identity of a new home, the club believe the facility can generate greater revenue and help reduce the financial distance separating them from Europe’s leading clubs.
