The summer transfer market in Italy’s Serie A for the 2025-2026 season saw a relatively quiet activity compared to other major leagues, but it still featured notable deals, especially with AC Milan’s strong moves to strengthen their squad, while Inter Milan’s presence in high-value deals declined.
For a fee of €37 million, Milan secured the signing of French striker Christopher Nkunku from Chelsea, making him the most expensive transfer in Serie A this summer. They also signed Swiss midfielder Ardon Gashari from Club Brugge for €36 million, reflecting the Rossoneri’s desire to strengthen their midfield.
Juventus completed the transfer of Portuguese winger Francisco Conceição from Porto for €32 million, marking one of their key signings this summer. Meanwhile, they purchased Argentine Nico Gonzalez’s contract from Fiorentina for €28.1 million before immediately selling him to Atlético Madrid during the same transfer window.
Napoli reinforced their lines by signing Dutch defender Sam Boekema from Bologna for €31 million, along with Dutch winger Noa Lang from Eindhoven for €25 million, balancing defensive and offensive reinforcements.
Roma chose Brazilian right-back Wesley from Flamengo in a deal worth €25 million, adding a new element to the right side and providing the team with varied defensive and offensive options.
Despite these signings, the Italian market appeared less financially intense compared to the English Premier League and La Liga, with relatively limited values, while Serie A maintained its position within the major European football scene.
Recommended for you
Exhibition City Completes About 80% of Preparations for the Damascus International Fair Launch
Al-Jaghbeer: The Industrial Sector Leads Economic Growth
Unified Admission Applications Start Tuesday with 640 Students to be Accepted in Medicine
Ministry of Media Announces the 10th Edition of 'Media Oasis'
Talib Al-Rifai Chronicles Kuwaiti Art Heritage in "Doukhi.. Tasaseem Al-Saba"
Afghan Energy and Water Minister to Al Jazeera: We Build Dams with Our Own Funds to Combat Drought