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Atypical to previous transfer periods, in this summer market, Real Madrid has focused on selling and assigning players to raise money and ‘balance cash’, after a season adorned by a great economic crisis.
The ‘exit operation’, as the different newspapers in Spain call it, has as its main protagonist the Colombian James Rodríguez, who with his departure to England (Everton), will leave the merengue team almost 25 million euros, which will be added to the Achraf Hakimi left 40 million with the transfer to Inter Milan and 15 million euros from the transfer of Óscar Rodríguez to Sevilla.
But not only sales are favorable in economic matters for the institution directed by Florentino Pérez, the loaned players are also favorable. The Diario As of Spain assured that, with the sale of the three mentioned players and the cessions of Dani Ceballos (Arsenal), Jesús Vallejo (Granada), Kubo (Villarreal), Brahim (Milan) and Reinier (Borussia Dortmund), the club Blanco has achieved a significant salary reduction for the squad, as it must be remembered that the clubs to which the players go on loan are responsible for assuming their salary.
Now, the merengue club hopes to reach 100 million euros in sales, because to the almost 55 million euros left by the already known outings, and the possible 25 million euros left by the sale of James, it will be necessary to add another good amount of euros.
As reported by the media, the merengue team has the sale of four footballers in its portfolio: Gareth Bale, Mariano Díaz, Borja Mayoral and Sergio Reguillón, players who could leave the club more than 100 million euros that it hopes to raise in this transfer period. This without counting the possible sale of Lucas Vázquez, who, although he does not intend to move from Madrid, a good offer could leave him out of Zinedine Zidane’s team next season.
Thus, when the transfer window is finished, Real Madrid could be collecting a figure of more than 150 million euros in sales, an important number to ‘balance cash’ in the middle of a time of economic crisis.
