Inter’s title-winning season has also brought a further measure of stability away from the pitch, with the club reporting a second successive profit and confirming continued growth in its core revenues. The board has approved the accounts for 2025/26, which will go before shareholders for final approval in mid-October.
A second profitable year for the Italian champions
The proposed accounts show a net profit of €22.7 million, following the €35 million surplus recorded in the previous financial year. It is another positive result for the Nerazzurri, even if the figure is lower than last season’s outcome.
Gross revenue reached €518 million, the second-highest total in Inter’s history. It fell short of the €567 million registered in 2024/25, a campaign boosted by exceptional income from the Club World Cup and the run to the Champions League final.
Without those particular one-off sporting events, the latest figures still point to a business model gaining firmer ground. Inter said the result came through stable turnover and a reduction in production costs.
- Gross revenue stood at €518 million.
- Net profit was €22.7 million.
- Production costs were reduced by around €20 million, equivalent to 4%.
- Commercial revenue rose by 7%.
- Income from player trading increased by €11 million.
- Amortisation and impairment charges on players’ multi-year rights declined by €8 million.
Merchandising and matchday income support the accounts
Commercial growth was driven chiefly by increased merchandising income, with Inter linking the improvement to the new business model introduced alongside Fanatics. Matchday receipts also rose when measured on an average-per-event basis.
The club’s financial position has improved beyond the annual profit figure. Group equity returned to positive territory at €10.4 million, having stood at minus €12 million when the 2024/25 accounts closed.
That recovery reflects a wider effort to bring the club’s balance sheet into a more sustainable shape while maintaining the momentum generated by a successful campaign on the field.
Lower finance costs and investment at the training centres
Inter also reported a significant fall in financial charges during the year. Costs related to financing were reduced by roughly 50%, or €19 million, after the refinancing operation completed at the end of the previous year.
The new funding arrangement carries a lower cost of capital than the previous one, easing a burden that had weighed more heavily on earlier accounts.
At the same time, the club has begun a substantial infrastructure programme across its sporting facilities.
- Investment is under way at the Inter Training Center in Appiano Gentile.
- The Konami Women & Talent Center in Interello is also included in the development plan.
- The accounts, already approved by the board, are due to receive shareholder consideration in mid-October.
For Inter, the figures add an important off-field chapter to a championship year: not simply a strong sporting outcome, but a second consecutive profitable season and a balance sheet that has moved back into positive equity.
