Tax issues related to Sinner Jannik is back in the news, but this time to dispel doubts and controversy: the number two in the world is actually one of the most important taxpayers in the country, thanks to almost one and a half million euros paid to the Italian tax authorities just from prizes collected in tournaments played on national territory. This was revealed by Italia Oggi, in the days when the two-time ATP Finals champion allowed himself to rest for a few days with his girlfriend Laila Hasanovic after the season ended.
The numbers
According to the newspaper’s analysis, Sinner will pay a sum of almost one million euros in Italy out of around five million euros earned in 2025 in tournaments played on home soil, for which the rate is set at 30%.
A figure that does not include taxes related to income obtained from sponsorships and commercial activities carried out on days when the tennis player is physically on national territory, or taxes related to his real estate investments in Milan, where he bought two apartments for a total cost of 6.5 million euros.
Alessandro Belluzzo, lawyer and founder of Belluzzo International Partners, which specializes in consulting for great international athletes, also provided clarification. The lawyer underlines how criticism of his residence in Monaco is not reflected in the facts: “He earns a lot of money, but he pays taxes, in Monte Carlo and in Italy”, he explained to Italia Oggi. The image rights management company is subject to tax in the Principality, while for the prizes Sinner pays tax in the country where he plays, as is the case in Italy, or through tax returns as in England where the rate reaches 45%. «Therefore Sinner – Belluzzo concludes – we can certainly consider him a resident of the Monegasque, but a taxpayer of the world. He earns a lot, but he pays taxes.”
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