The transfer of Cristiano Ronaldo from the Juventus al Manchester United, along with the farewell of Lionel Messi al Barcelona to arrive at Paris Saint Germain, it was the most sensational of the summer marked by the transfer market. The Portuguese renounced the € 31 million guaranteed by the Juventus club, lowering his salary in his move to the Red Devils, with whom he has won everything in the past (Champions League included).
But in addition to the romantic side, the economic one also weighed on the choice of the champion. Especially the tax aspect.
Cristiano Ronaldo, how much does he earn at Manchester United
Cristiano Ronaldo with Juventus scored 101 goals in 134 games. At Manchester United, where he played from summer 2003 to summer 2009, he had scored 118 goals in 292 competitive matches.
The Portuguese returns to Old Trafford for another three years, as he has signed a contract that will expire in 2024: he will earn 25 million euros net per season. A salary that sees him confirmed among the highest paid players in the world, even if a little less than in the period in Juventus.
Therefore, Cristiano Rolando will earn just over 2 million euros per month, about 67,000 euros per day, or 2,800 euros per hour, 46 euros per minute: 77 euro cents per second.
Meanwhile, his number 7 shirt with the Red Devils was the best-selling uniform in the 24 hours following the official transfer to the United States. According to the data provided by the specialized site Fanatics, in fact, it has exceeded that of Lionel Messi to the Psg, of Bryce Harper ai Philadelphia Phillies (Baseball), di Tom Brady to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers (American Football) and di LeBron James ai Los Angeles Lakers.
Cristiano Ronaldo, the “fiscal” reasons why he chose Manchester United
Cristiano Ronaldo, thanks to the Growth Decree, paid only in his ‘Italian’ years 100 thousand euros per year for all revenues from abroad. Normal taxation for the salary, but flat rate for all contracts deriving from sponsorships (the real fortune of the Portuguese).
In fact, the English tax regime is even more convenient for foreigners. The bonus’Matters not Dom‘, reserved for people who live and work in the United Kingdom, but have a fixed residence in another country, drops from the 100,000 euros provided by Italy to zero. Basically, for the next seven years, Cristiano Ronaldo will not pay a cent in taxes for contracts signed with sponsors. The Portuguese had already benefited from the concession in 2003, in his first year in Manchester, but for a technicality he will be able to get it again.
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