Crisitiano Ronaldos Al-Nassr is said to be one of the four clubs that are offered for sale by the Public Investment Fund of Saudi Arabia in the midst of plans to delay the expenditure.
Al-Nassr, Al-Eittihad, Al-Ahli and Al-Hilal-De Four largest clubs in the Land-Werden in 2023 placed under the ownership of the Saudi Pif.
The PIF announced that it would have 75 percent of each club, with the rest under the control of the Ministry of Sport of the country.
The move preceded a large editions that was through the Saudi Pro League clubs that attracted big stars, including Neymar and Karim Benzema to join Ronaldo to go to the competition.
Saudi-Arabic journalist Ahmed Al-Ajlan has reported that the PIF now wants to sell the four clubs to investors in a great shift.
Turnover would include the importance of 25 percent of the Ministry of Sport.
The report claims that a race is already going on to sell Al-Hilal, with Saudi billionaire Prins Al Waleed Bin Talal reportedly the favorite to buy the club for the former owner of Sheffield United Prince Abdullah bin Mosaad.
Prins Al Waleed is currently mentioned as a golden member of Al-Hilal and sent his luxury Boeing 747 to pick up Neymar prior to his transfer to the club in 2023.
Reports have claimed that the initial investment of the PIF in the Big Four Clubs and huge investments in the transfer market was part of a plan to show the dedication of Saudi -Aarabia to grow their domestic competition, in accordance with the Vision 2030 project of the country.
Last month, the introduction of a new project for 'Club Financial Performance' project was aimed at monitoring the financial status of Saudi Arabian clubs.
“The project focuses on monitoring the implementation of approved budgets, managing operational expenditure and rationalizing expenses,” said a statement.
'These efforts are intended to minimize the risk of future financial obligations and to improve the ability of clubs to achieve financial stability and sustainable growth within a more professional operational environment.
'These development measures show that the Ministry of Sport is using clubs to operate within a stable and integrated financial framework.
“This approach supports the growth of the sports sector and reinforces its long -term sustainability, in coordination with the goals of Saudi Vision 2030 to build a professional sports environment that is rooted in administration, transparency and sustainability.”
The big four of Saudi Arabia have still invested this summer, with Al-Hilal spending a combined £ 76 million to sign Darwin Nunez from Liverpool and Theo Hernandez from AC Milan.
Al-Nassr spent £ 64 million on signing Kinsley Coman and Joao Felix from Bayern Munich and Chelsea respectively. The club also confirmed in June that Ronaldo had signed a two -year contract extension, worth a report of £ 492 million.
Al-Ahli's largest signing of the summer so far, Enzo Millot, who has joined Stuttgart for £ 27 million, while Al-Eittihad has only spent in total £ 19 million.
Despite the investment, it has represented a shift from the first burst of activity when clubs almost £ 750 million spending to players prior to the 2023-24 season.
The potential sale of the big four clubs of Saudi Aarabia comes after the government has openly announced plans last year to pursue investments and seek privatization.
Last month, the Ministry of Sport confirmed the privatization of three clubs where Al-Kholood became the first to be opened by foreign investors.
Al-Kholood was sold, the Harburg group, which is led by the American investor Ben Harburg.
The American group has since renamed the club's top and confirmed the appointment of former Oxford United manager des Buckingham as their new boss.
Al-Zulfi and Al-Ansar were sold to Saudi-Arabic entities.
On Wednesday, the Saudi Ministry of Sport announced that inviting invitations in interest in pro-competition clubs Al-Najma and Al-Okhdood and stated that it was part of the second phase of their investment and privatization project.