Both Inter and Roma are speculated by Tuttosport today as under scrutiny by UEFA, in view of Financial Fair Play.
The clubs are understood to be outside the parameters set by the initiative introduced by the European game’s governing body.
It is believed that both the Nerazzurri and Giallorossi will receive a warning from the association's headquarters in Nyon shortly, as part of a ‘request for clarification’ on their respective situations.
Both Inter and Roma are speculated by Tuttosport today as under scrutiny by UEFA, in view of Financial Fair Play.
The clubs are understood to be outside the parameters set by the initiative introduced by the European game’s governing body.
It is believed that both the Nerazzurri and Giallorossi will receive a warning from the association's headquarters in Nyon shortly, as part of a ‘request for clarification’ on their respective situations.
Neither side played in European competition last season, and they were not punished back in June when UEFA found nine clubs – including Paris Saint-Germain, Manchester City and Zenit St. Petersburg – in contravention of the new regulations.
Roma are now in the Champions League and Inter in the Europa League, so they'll join Monaco and Liverpool under UEFA suspicion. The Turin-based paper believes that the English side could miss out on as much as €9m of prize money as a penalty.
The situation is thought to be more serious at San Siro, where the operating loss during the first observation period is estimated at €67m, well above the €45m limit allowed.
Inter officials have reportedly been working for a while behind the scenes to try to minimise the impact of any financial penalty handed out and to try to avoid competitive penalties altogether, such as limitations on the size of the squad list in Europe.
Roma are seen as in a slightly better situation, but are still facing a probable financial penalty.