Alessandro explains that, despite being a resident of Monaco, Sinner pays taxes in Italy on the income he generates within the country: from prize money earned in tournaments played on Italian soil, to sponsorship activities carried out in Italy, and returns linked to his real-estate investments.
He also highlights that the tennis player’s corporate structure in Monaco is fully subject to taxation in the Principality and that, like many high-level athletes, Sinner is effectively a “global taxpayer”: he pays taxes in every country where he produces income.
The analysis also points to a broader issue: transparent and compliant tax behaviour from high-profile individuals helps strengthen the credibility of the system and Italy’s international reputation.
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