British newspaper The Guardian has published fictitious details of the income of Egyptian star Mohamed Salah, who is not primarily dependent on his salary with Liverpool.

The newspaper quoted Rami Abbas, an Egyptian international agent, in a study conducted by the Harvard Business School on the Reds’ top scorer.

Abbas said: “Mohamed Salah’s contract with Liverpool gives him the incentive to earn at least a million pounds a week in gross income.”

He spoke about Salah’s approach to leaving Liverpool, adding: “The highest-paid player in the club’s history is close to leaving before his new contract, which runs until 2025, is confirmed on July 1, 2022.”

He added: “When you put your demands on the table and you don’t get what you asked for, you have to start thinking about breaking up.”

He continued: “If Liverpool find a way to agree to the salary we have in mind, and if Mohamed performs at the level he has achieved in recent seasons, we would conservatively expect a total sum and figure for Mohamed.” Human rights organizations say the contract he plays and his image rights over the next few years are worth up to 54 million euros. [46.8 مليون جنيه إسترليني] and 62 million euros [53.7 مليون جنيه إسترليني] annually”.

The newspaper added: “The amount Liverpool will pay Salah is unclear from the investigation and club sources believe he earns more from other parties such as Adidas, Bank of Alexandria in Egypt, PepsiCo, Gucci and business ties with the bank. Real Estate Brand Mountain View.”

Abbas says: “Now, Salah’s sources of income are 4 million euros [3.5 مليون جنيه إسترليني] Up to 7 million euros [6.1 مليون جنيه إسترليني] His move to Liverpool was a game changer when he joined the Reds.

He continued: “Sala’s successful association with the club was a major turning point as it not only led the club to a more lucrative playing contract but also helped boost other sources of revenue, as it is not easy to see how Salah helped Liverpool perform well. More will emerge.”