During the same period, its revenue dropped from 529.6 million euros to 474.7 million euros (539 million dollars), a decrease of 54.9 million euros (-10.4 percent).
This deterioration is attributed in particular to the decline in television and media broadcasting rights revenues by 31.9 million euros (36 million dollars).
The Turin giant was forced to dispense with its Croatian coach Igor Tudor and his coaching staff in October 2025, and signed Luciano Spalletti to replace him.
With its absence from the UEFA Champions League this season as a result of finishing sixth in the Italian League last season, Juventus expects "a deterioration in (financial) results, particularly during the 2026-2027 financial year" with "the expectation of recording new losses."
Accordingly, the board of directors decided to implement a capital increase of 250 million euros "to strengthen the club's financial structure, as part of a broader set of measures aimed at providing proactive protection against potential risks associated with sporting results and the effects of the transfer market."
The statement clarified that the main shareholder, the Agnelli family through its holding company "Exor", has committed to injecting "60 million euros immediately as part of this capital increase."
Since 2019, Juventus has carried out five capital increases, including the current operation, with a total value of 1.2 billion euros.
The "Old Lady" team, whose last coronation with the Italian League title dates back to 2020, spent more than 160 million euros (181 million dollars) during the summer transfer market, compared to revenues that did not exceed 26 million euros (29.5 million dollars).
Juventus currently occupies seventh place in the Italian League, three points behind the leading trio Roma, Inter, and Lazio after 5 rounds of the season.