Ronaldo, 40, has been with Al Nassr for a long time, and his pay is outrageous.
The salary breakdown for Cristiano Ronaldo, who recently inked a new deal with Al Nassr, is simply astounding.
The 40-year-old Ronaldo has committed to a new two-year deal with Al Nassr, keeping him with the Saudi team until 2027.
“A new chapter starts. Same dream, same passion. In an Instagram photo of himself clutching a club shirt with the words “Ronaldo 2027” printed on it, Ronaldo said, “Let’s make history together.”
Naturally, the Portuguese joined the team after a public altercation with Erik ten Hag, the manager of Manchester United at the time, in December 2022.
The estimated value of his initial Al Nassr contract was £172 million each season, which translates to £3.3 million per week, £471,428 per day, and £19,642 per hour.
But his new contract is far bigger than his old one.
Ronaldo will now receive almost £488,000 per day, which is equivalent to £3.42 million per week, £20,357 per hour, £339.28 per minute, and £5.65 each second, according to The Sun.
In order to become a “dream ambassador,” he has also been promised a number of benefits, which would increase his income to over £492 million over the following two years.
Ronaldo’s rumoured £24.5 million signing-on bonus, which rises to £38 million if he activates the second year of his contract, greatly supplements his base income of £178 million annually.
According to The Sun, a source also disclosed that Ronaldo received a 15% interest in Al Nassr, which is estimated to be worth approximately £33 million.
Ronaldo’s income, however, doesn’t end there.
In addition, the Portugal international may receive £8 million if the team wins the Saudi Pro League and a £4 million bonus for winning the Golden Boot.
Ronaldo will also have 16 full-time employees working at his residence, including three drivers, four housekeepers, two chefs, three gardeners, and four security personnel. This will add to his already substantial cash account. The project was funded by Al Nassr and will cost £1.4 million, plus £4 million for a private jet.
His contract includes an £80,000 incentive for each goal, which rises by 20% in the second season, and a £40,000 bonus for each assist, which also rises, as if his earnings couldn’t get any better.
Numerous sponsorship agreements with companies like Nike are probably going to increase the sum even more.
Additionally, PWC explains that “income tax is not imposed on an individual’s earnings if they are derived only from employment in Saudi Arabia,” meaning that he would not be taxed on his earnings in Saudi Arabia.
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