The summer and winter transfer windows are a hectic time for football clubs all around the world. Teams want to add fresh players to their squads to boost their prospects of success, while others want to get rid of players who are no longer required.

This might result in a frenzy of transfers as teams strive to receive the highest possible price for their players. A lot of reports hence get generated every time linking tons of footballers. However, not every story gets an authentic stamp.

Very few journalists around the globe manage to bring up genuine news and Italian journalist Fabrizio Romano is one of them.

At the age of 30, he has accomplished what many others can only dream of establishing an online media empire centered on breaking news and transfer rumors involving the world's most important football teams.

His distinct approach to content development and unrelenting passion for his profession has elevated him from journalist to brand in his own right.

Furthermore, what distinguishes him from his contemporaries is not just his ability to offer the newest news, but also his ability to create interesting and intelligent content geared for various social media platforms.

From Twitter to Youtube, his work attracts football fans looking for trustworthy and up-to-date information.

His catchphrase 'Here We Go' is now seen as the most authentic confirmation of transfer news among football fans.

How much Fabrizio Romano earns per month from Twitter?

Due to the massive brand value, Fabrizio Romano now manages to break Twitter every time he posts a piece of news.

At the time of writing the Italian reporter boasts more than 17 million followers on Twitter and even his least popular posts receive at least 10,000 likes.

Due to this fact, he takes full advantage of the Ad revenue of the social media platform and it is understood that he reportedly manages to earn $86,780 per month from Elon Musk owned site.

Over one year, he easily manages to earn $1m on his own from Twitter which makes him one of the richest and self-made journalists at present.