Kylian Mbappe is said to desire a contract comparable to Lionel Messi’s arrangement at Inter Miami when he eventually departs from Paris Saint-Germain (PSG), according to reports.
The 24-year-old French superstar is anticipated to leave the Ligue 1 giants either during this summer transfer window or potentially next year, and he is likely to receive numerous offers.
However, any club interested in signing Mbappe will need to meet the demands set forth by the World Cup winner.
According to Okdiaro, Mbappe wants his next contract to include a series of variables that would see him earn money from the income generated by the sports brand.
It would also include payments from a portion of television rights, similar to Messi’s contract in the MLS.
Messi made the move to the USA after his contract expired with PSG this summer.
All this extra payment would come on top of a contract that would likely be similar to the one he is on with PSG.
It is thought that Mbappe is currently earning £1million-per-week as his normal salary.
However, the report claims that he has been paid almost £300m in bonuses.
Real Madrid appear to be the favourites to sign Mbappe, having come close to signing him last summer before he signed a new contract with PSG.
However, there is interest from Premier League sides in signing the French superstar.
Liverpool are willing to pay £215m to PSG in order to sign the forward as his future remains up in the air.
Fifa agent Marco Kirdemir told Marca: “Liverpool is competing with Real Madrid and wants to pay a fortune for Mbappé, that fortune he speaks of would be around 300 million.”
He added that PSG chiefs in Qatar are fuming with Mbappe’s contract stance.
He continued: “They told me that they are very angry. They wanted and were confident that he was going to renew. The Emir is very upset.”
However, Los Blancos still are said to be “hopeful” of completing the signing this summer.
Both they and PSG are said to be in agreement over doing the deal, although they remain £68million apart when it comes to the fee.