The report links Sucic’s valuation to his performances for club and country. For Croatia, he reportedly assisted against England, scored against Ghana, and remained influential during matches against Panama and Portugal.
His first Serie A campaign also provided a substantial platform. The report credits the midfielder with 50 appearances, four goals and four assists for Inter. Those figures underline his availability and immediate integration, particularly for a player who arrived from Dinamo Zagreb only around a year earlier.
Sucic’s value is therefore being driven less by one standout statistic and more by his ability to contribute across domestic and international football.
The report says Inter paid approximately €15 million for Sucic and has him contracted until June 2030. That long-term deal gives the club room to resist an early sale, while his reported salary of €1.5 million net per season reduces any immediate financial pressure.
The difference between the reported purchase price and current valuation is central to the story. Inter appears to view Sucic as both a first-team midfielder and a major future asset.
Interest from Real Madrid and Premier League clubs would raise the pressure around the player, but the report describes monitoring rather than a confirmed bid. That distinction allows Inter to set a high threshold without needing to negotiate immediately.
The next test will come in Sucic’s second season in Serie A. If he maintains his influence and strengthens his role in Croatia’s midfield transition, Inter’s €50 million to €60 million stance could become a genuine market benchmark rather than an opening position.