Persepolis is looking for 11.5 million dollars in income from the sale of players

In order to generate income, Persepolis Club plans to transfer some of its players to foreign leagues, and the separation of three players has been confirmed so far.

Ambassador of Arjan-Sports Group: Persepolis' plan to generate income from the sale of players is accompanied by specific figures in the justification report of the capital increase. In this document, the club has considered attracting young talents, helping them to progress and transferring them at a higher price as one of the ways to increase their income in the coming years.

In the calculations of the report, the player transfer income in the scenario without capital increase is estimated at 400,000 dollars annually. This figure will reach two million dollars for each of the financial years 1406 and 1407 in case of capital increase. Therefore, the target set for these two years is five times the estimate of the scenario without capital increase. An annual income of two million and 500 thousand dollars has been predicted for the following financial years.

With the sum of these figures in the five-year period from 1406 to 1410, the total expected income from player transfer reaches 11 million and 500 thousand dollars. A number whose realization depends on the formation of a continuous stream of player sales, and in this part of the report, the names of the people or the number of transfers necessary to reach it have not been specified.

This program is also consistent with the recent talks of Peyman Haddadi. CEO of Persepolis, in a conversation with Sport Se, described the desired cycle of the club as identifying talent in other teams and the academy, bringing the player to the main team, helping his progress and presence in the Iranian team, and then generating income from his transfer. He even specifically said about Puria Shahrabadi: "We were already looking to buy Shahrabadi and, God willing, we will be able to sell at the end of the season."

Shahrabadi is one of the clear examples of this investment. According to the exclusive report of Sport Se, Persepolis agreed to attract him from Golgohar by paying 120 billion tomans in two installments of 60 billion and transferring Sohail Sahrai. The contract of this striker is four years and the figure set for his next transfer was announced as 1 million 700 thousand dollars. Ambassador Arjan also reported the same figure as the termination clause of the Shahrabadi contract.

Mohammad Mahdi Zare also joined Persepolis with a $900,000 consent form from Akhmat Grozni. According to the exclusive details published in Sports Se, the payment of this amount was expected in three installments within six months. The Reds signed a four-year contract with this defender and set his release clause at $1.8 million. A figure that is exactly twice the amount of his purchase consent.

Daniyal Iri is another young acquisition that Persepolis has paid a significant amount for his future. Before this, our reporter had announced in his exclusive report that the amount of the consent of this defender of Nesaji was 190 billion Tomans. Erie's contract is set for five seasons and according to published news, a termination clause of two million and 500 thousand dollars is included in it.

The total figures announced for the separation of these three players reach six million dollars. This number shows that the managers of Persepolis have also considered generating income from possible transfers when setting up contracts. Of course, the figure of the termination clause is different from the actual market offer, and the sales revenue is not the same as the net profit, because the club has already spent money to attract and pay the wages of these players.

In the explanatory report itself, it is emphasized that reaching the predicted income will be pursued through the targeted recruitment of young talents, the improvement of their technical quality and sales at a higher price. Therefore, the increase of capital in these calculations should provide the resources and conditions for the implementation of a program whose economic result depends on the performance of the players and market offers.

Oronov's recent experience also shows the gap between the sales plan and the transfer. Haddadi explained that Persepolis, when renewing this player's contract, hoped that his presence in the World Cup would lead to receiving a suitable offer, but this expectation was not fulfilled. Now the goal of two million dollars has been recorded in the financial document of the club and reaching it requires converting the players' capacity into real offers.