With 99.9% of share capital represented at the meeting, Juventus's 2025 financial statements, which ended on June 30, were approved Friday.
    The document shows a loss of €58.1 million, a sharp reduction compared to the previous financial year (€199.2 million), primarily thanks to the club's return to the UEFA Champions League and increased revenue from player rights.
    John Elkann, President of the Exor holding company that owns the Turin soccer giants, said they were fully committed to Juve.
    "We remain fully committed to Juventus and are proud to have been its controlling shareholder for over a century," said Elkann at the club's shareholders' meeting.
    "We support the new board of directors and management team, as our priority remains to combine solid sporting results with financial discipline.

We are, and always have been, open to constructive ideas from all stakeholders who share our ambition and passion for the club," Elkann emphasized.
    Juve recently appointed ex Italy and Napoli boss Luciano Spalletti to teplace Igor Tudor after a poor run of form.
   
   

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