According to Corriere dello Sport, Roma has asserted that it will not sell players at reduced prices to address financial issues before June 30.

Roma will not sell key players at discount prices.

In recent weeks, D'Amico has been awaiting clearance to officially join Roma, and speculation about the club has persisted. However, just days before the fiscal year deadline, Roma has reiterated its position to all clubs: even if key players are not sold, they will face a financial review in November. The offers received in recent days prompted this statement, as they were considered far below the true valuations of the players.

Serie A clubs have submitted offers for Svilar and Ndicka, but all were deemed well below their true market value. Outside parties are attempting to exploit what they perceive as Roma's financial pressure, but D'Amico's response is clear: rejection, with no room for negotiation. This principle applies across the board—players will not be sold at discounted prices. As for Solé and Koné, who could potentially follow, Roma will only consider offers that genuinely match their valuations. Saudi Arabian clubs are preparing another approach, but they must first submit substantially more competitive bids or convince the players themselves.

Roma is preparing to negotiate with UEFA, and variables may still emerge in the coming 48 hours. If an irrefusable offer arrives, Roma will evaluate it; otherwise, the club will move past June without selling major players. This is not a temporary decision but a plan formulated by Roma based on current circumstances: the club believes it can navigate UEFA negotiations thanks to capital gains already realized (approximately €13 million), reduced total wages, foreign broadcasting revenue (€20 million), potential compensation related to Bove, and approximately €6 million from Basel's earlier sale of Calafiori.

Roma hopes these factors will be sufficient to limit the consequences of the November ruling. The club expects to receive a fine and possibly some restrictions on European competition registration, while hoping to avoid heavier sanctions. Roma believes that over the last three years of oversight, it has operated on a healthier footing, which should aid the decision. However, Roma's position is unequivocal: it prefers to risk sanctions rather than dismantle the squad being built as the foundation for the future, and will absolutely not accept fire-sale prices.

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