"Susning indeed wants to sell Inter Milan, but the price has to be right," the editor-in-chief of the newspaper said. "If there's capital willing to pay around five hundred million euros to Susning's boss through an overseas account, the boss would definitely be willing to sell Inter Milan."
But who in their right mind would spend five hundred million to buy Inter Milan?
Inter Milan is valued at a billion, but it owes eight hundred million in debt.
Spending five hundred million to buy it means immediately losing three hundred million.
And there's no guarantee that it can be resold in the future. After buying it, you still have to continue investing in Inter Milan, otherwise Inter Milan won't have money to buy players.
But without spending five hundred million, Susning might not even sell.
After all, the more than two hundred million from Oak Capital is already in Susning's hands.
