Since Andrea Agnelli left the leadership of Juventus, the stock of the Bianconeri company has gained over 23% on the Stock Exchange, thus bringing the company's market capitalization from around 700 million euros to around 870 million euros. The rise of the title was mainly triggered by rumors about the possible delisting of the title from Piazza Affari, a move that would also allow the Turin club to lighten the bureaucratic aspects and controls. At the end of November, the entire Board of Juventus had resigned following new disputes by Consob on the company's capital gains. In particular, according to the Public Prosecutor's Office, Juventus reported a loss of 542 million euros between 2019 and 2021, while in the same reference period the company reported losses of 337 million euros; between the two versions there is a difference of over 200 million euros. As a result of this scandal, the football club had to take shelter and in recent days, Juventus majority shareholder Exor, through its spokesman John Elkann, indicated the names of the members of the new club board. The choice of the president fell on Gianluca Ferrero, a loyal and historical accountant of several companies linked to the Agnelli family, who from today will have the objective of forming a new board of professionals for the club of Turin. Except for surprises, the new CEO of the club will be Maurizio Scanavino. The company approved the 2021/2022 financial statements with an operating loss of over 238 million euros.
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