Financial impact of Juventus summer moves revealed with more deals to come

Juventus continues to work actively in the transfer market as the start of the 2025–26 Serie A season approaches, with the opening fixture against Parma just under ten days away.

Under new manager Igor Tudor, the club has focused on a targeted and financially conscious approach, opting for strategic reinforcements rather than headline-making signings.

So far, the club has completed four incoming transfers: Joao Mario and Francisco Conceição from Porto, the permanent signing of Pierre Kalulu from Milan, and the free transfer of Jonathan David after his contract with Lille expired.

Juventus new signing Jonathan David at Juventus headquarters on July 4, 2025 in Turin, Italy.

On the outgoing side, Juventus finalized three permanent sales — Alberto Costa to Porto, Samuel Mbangula to Werder Bremen, and Timothy Weah to Marseille.

Additionally, the club terminated Mattia De Sciglio’s contract and saw the loans of Renato Veiga and Randal Kolo Muani come to an end, although the latter now appears to be on the verge of returning to Turin permanently.

According to estimates from Calcio & Finanza, which analyzed official club data and media reports, the most significant financial impact among the new signings comes from Jonathan David.

His transfer will weigh €13.6 million on the club’s 2025–26 budget. Joao Mario follows with an estimated cost just under €6 million. In total, when factoring in amortization and gross salaries, Juventus has spent approximately €45.41 million on new arrivals so far.

On the revenue side, the most profitable departure has been Timothy Weah. All combined, the outgoing transfers have generated capital gains close to €21 million. The club also benefits from savings associated with expiring contracts and loans.

Winger Timothy Weah poses with his new Olympique de Marseille jersey after a press conference at the Robert-Louis-Dreyfus training centre in…

This includes the definitive departures of Luca Pellegrini and Nicolò Rovella, both of whom were redeemed by Lazio after two years on loan — a move that eliminates their amortization cost from Juventus’ books moving forward.

The overall net effect of these moves is a provisional positive balance of around €3.37 million. This figure includes profits from sales, savings on amortization, and reduced wage commitments compared to last season.

With a few days still left in the window, Juventus appears to be striking a balance between financial responsibility and competitive ambition.