It’s always interesting when Juventus don’t post something to the front page of their website and instead just decide to have everything they need explained be part of the PDF section instead. That is usually the case when it comes to financial matters of this grand old club we root for, and sometimes also the scary part considering what Juve’s finances have been like ever since we’ve come out of the COVID-19 pandemic.
On Tuesday, Juventus uploaded their latest set of PDFs to the “price sensitive
press releases” section of the website.
And while we’re blowing away by the sheer volume of the club’s losses over the last fiscal year — hey, we’ve seen a whole lot of years lately when it’s in the nine figures (and then some) — we did find out that Business Daddy (and others) is going to be helping out the cause once again.
Juventus are set for another capital injection, according to the documents that were in our favorite PDF section of the club’s website. It is a capital increase that could end up being as much as €250 million, according to the documents, which was proposed within said financial summary that also included Juventus revealing a loss of €66 million for the 2025-26 fiscal year that ended back in June. Exor, the Agnelli family’s holding company that owns that majority shares of Juventus, will supply the brunt of that capital injection, with a total of €60 million supplied immediately.
The proposed capital injection of €250 million is the latest in a string of these instances over the last two decades that have added up to a total of €1.5 billion, according to Calcio e Finanza.
All of this came as there were also rumors of Juventus bringing in a new club president who could also share the same last name as Exor chief John Elkann, although that chatter has died down considerably after Tuttosport and other outlets essentially squashed all of it within a few hours of initial reports about Ginevra Elkann — John’s younger sister who is a film director in Italy — being the one chosen to succeed Gianluca Ferraro.
The activity involving Juventus’ stock price on the Italian market didn’t exactly respond well to Tuesday’s news, with Wednesday bringing the bit of info that it has dropped to €1.70 at closing, the lowest it has been in a decade.
Juventus’ €66 million last year losses were up from the 2024-25 fiscal year when they were just above €58 million. Some of the factors include: less revenue from player sales and less revenue from broadcasting rights (mainly there being no Club World Cup on the books last year).
Juventus will hold its annual shareholders meeting in early November to approve the financial figures and potentially select a new president considering those rumors will certainly pop up again over the next five weeks.
