Bellinazzo explains the wide-ranging impact Ibrahimovic’s return could have

Zlatan Ibrahimovic’s probable return to AC Milan would have a number of advantages, some of which are more obvious than others.

In a rather surprise twist, the build-up to the game against Newcastle United last week was dominated by Ibrahimovic’s presence at Milanello and the news of a potential return to the club in a role yet to be defined.

If you were a gambling guy, you could want to pile a stake on Milan if the Swede does come back, and in particular you may like to consider betting without a Swedish license.

Ibra’s potential comeback was the topic of a MilanNews interview with Marco Bellinazzo, a well-known journalist at Il Sole 24 Ore and a specialist in football finance.

What kind of financial gain could Milan expect from Ibrahimovic’s potential return to the team?

A corporate level collaboration between two brands would occur. Like Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo, Ibrahimovic has a distinct global brand.

“In the economic context of the current Serie A, an indifferent surplus would be created if combined with another brand, equally potent on a global scale, such as Milan.”

How might the Rossoneri club ‘capitalise’ on it to the fullest extent?

virtually all of them. The greatest would be Milan’s ambassador to the globe if I were to name just one strategically useful one. Cardinale, in my judgment, has given it a lot of thought

Cardinale seemed to have significantly stepped up for the stadium…

“What is known is that Milan and Inter might lose $50 million in annual earnings if they don’t have their own stadium. Cardinale’s visionary idea is beneficial.

It’s beneficial to think ahead to Euro 2032 right now because Milan will serve as the event’s strategic epicenter. A brand-new, cutting-edge stadium that appeals to future generations of spectators is required.

Milan spent a lot of money on the summer transfer market. Can RedBird fans unwind with confidence?

After [Yonghong] Li’s leadership, Milan ran the risk of losing ground. The finances are finally settled, thanks to Elliott and Red Bird.

The most recent management has been the driving force behind unusual investments that consider the long term: all young players, with significant professional years ahead of them.

Cardinale will finally close the books in the black: he has combined, in one fell swoop, sporting successes — with Milan among the top four in the Champions League — with just as many successful economic-financial strategies.