Cristiano Ronaldo Won't Dent Saudi Arabia's Finances But Costs Are Adding Up - Bloomberg

Will signing expensive footballers like Cristiano Ronaldo break Saudi Arabia’s finances? No, because the total spending is still relatively small, according to Bloomberg Economics. But sports outlays and the construction of futuristic cities such as Neom increase import expenditures, thus requiring a higher oil price to pay for them.

Ronaldo receives massive $225 million salary offer from Saudi Arabian club Al Nassr

Ronaldo, Messi Part of Saudi Arabia's Multibillion-Dollar Plan to Clean Up Image - Bloomberg

Cristiano Ronaldo has reportedly told Al Nassr management that he wants to renew his contract with the Saudi Arabian club until 2027 indicating the Portugese superstar aims to play at the 2026

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Cristiano Ronaldo Won't Dent Saudi Arabia's Finances But Costs Are Adding Up - Bloomberg

Cristiano Ronaldo confirms €350million offer from club in Saudi Arabia as Manchester United star admits he now 'sees football as a business

Ronaldo Linked With Saudi Club as Future Still Uncertain - Bloomberg

The absolutely huge Saudi Arabian offer that Cristiano Ronaldo is tempted by

Cristiano Ronaldo 'calls in lawyers' to demand £17million payment following Man Utd exit - Mirror Online

Saudi Arabia's Borrowing Costs Rise, Threatening Spending Plans