Torino FC Fiscal Year 2025 Financial Breakdown and Operating Results
Despite the negative bottom line, the club generated a positive EBITDA of 26.5 million euros, though that figure dropped significantly from 52.6 million euros in 2024. Operating pressures mounted through 39 million euros in total costs for amortization, provisions, and write-downs, with 34.5 million euros tied directly to player registrations.
Personnel expenses reached 68.9 million euros overall, encompassing a gross payroll of approximately 63.7 million euros. First-team player wages accounted for roughly 50 million euros of that total, excluding performance bonuses. Meanwhile, the residual value of multi-year player registration rights stood at 58.6 million euros at the close of 2025. Capital gains from the transfer market provided vital support, yielding 42.98 million euros largely through the sales of Samuele Ricci and Vanja Milinkovic-Savic, down from 58.46 million euros in 2024.
Did you know? Torino’s 2025 capital gains dropped compared to the previous year, placing heavier reliance on upcoming squad adjustments.
Projected Budget Prorations and Deficit Outlook for December 2026
Projections for the fiscal year ending December 31, 2026, indicate an anticipated pre-tax deficit of approximately 10 million euros, based on current roster costs and revenue estimates. According to calculations evaluated on August 14, 2026, the club’s gross player salary expenditure sits near 48 million euros, accompanied by more than 26 million euros in projected amortization expenses.
Total revenues are forecasted to approach 100 million euros, factoring in an estimated 72 million euros from ordinary operations, registered capital gains of nearly 5 million euros, and proceeds from the Serie A media rights lawsuit against IMG regarding international broadcasting. Subtracting the gross wage bill and general service costs yields an EBITDA of roughly 25 million euros, which is subsequently eroded by financing and amortization charges.
Transfer Market Strategy to Retain Alessio Cacciamani
To bridge the estimated 10 million euro deficit and secure the future of 2007-born talent Alessio Cacciamani, Torino plans targeted moves during the remainder of the transfer window. According to club evaluations, management intends to acquire four additional players: a goalkeeper, a left-sided central defender, a wide midfielder, and a defensive midfielder.
On the departure front, sporting director Petrachi aims to leverage exits to balance the ledger. Cristiano Biraghi and Ivan Ilić are categorized as squad surplus. While Biraghi carries minimal residual value at 160,000 euros as of June 30, 2026, his departure yields approximately 1.5 million euros in combined amortization and wage savings for the remainder of the calendar year. Ilić, with a residual book value of 3.7 million euros, could generate savings exceeding 2.5 million euros in residual wages and amortization if sold between 3 and 5 million euros. Finally, youth product Gvidas Gineitis carries a residual value of zero, turning any prospective sale into pure capital gain.
Combined, these departures are projected to deliver over 16 million euros in financial relief, erasing the 10 million euro deficit and funding low-cost acquisitions, loans with options to buy, and free transfers.
Frequently Asked Questions
What was Torino’s net result for the 2025 financial year?
Why is Torino exploring player sales during the transfer window?
The club aims to offset a projected 10 million euro deficit for the 2026 fiscal year, clear squad surplus, and fund strategic additions while keeping young talent Alessio Cacciamani in Turin.
How much do player wages impact Torino’s annual budget?
First-team player salaries account for roughly 50 million euros out of a total personnel cost of 68.9 million euros reported at the end of 2025.
Join the Conversation
What moves should Torino make before the transfer window closes? Share your thoughts in the comments below or subscribe to our newsletter for daily updates on granata finances.
Worth a look