New reports suggest Inter President Erick Thohir isn’t trying to replace Massimo Moratti, but rather sell his own shares.
The story in La Gazzetta dello Sport this morning claimed Thohir had given Goldman Sachs the mandate to find a minority shareholder who could take over former patron Moratti’s 29 per cent.
However, this evening Telelombardia insists the Goldman Sachs mission is to find an investor willing to buy out Thohir’s majority stake instead.
New reports suggest Inter President Erick Thohir isn’t trying to replace Massimo Moratti, but rather sell his own shares.
The story in La Gazzetta dello Sport this morning claimed Thohir had given Goldman Sachs the mandate to find a minority shareholder who could take over former patron Moratti’s 29 per cent.
However, this evening Telelombardia insists the Goldman Sachs mission is to find an investor willing to buy out Thohir’s majority stake instead.
The Indonesian businessman currently owns 70 per cent of the Serie A club.
He’d be prepared to sell part or even all of his shares, according to this report, as Inter are not making the progress he expected.
They failed to qualify for Europe this term and are currently sliding down the standings, in fourth place only one point clear of Roma.