According to Daily Star Sport, the Manchester giants can earn a large amount of money from the sale of the Portuguese star.

After a historic treble with Manchester City, midfielder Bernardo Silva is leaving open the door. The Portuguese midfielder wants to find him a new destination where he can both satisfy his passion for competition and earn a great income.

Recently, there have been some rᴜmors about Paris Saint-Germain wanting to recruit Silva. But besides that, it is also necessary to mention the rich Arab teams, always ready to spend money to own the top stars.

The Daily Star claims the Saudis are ready to quintuple the forward’s salary at Man City to convince him to leave European football at 28.

Silva has a lucrative £150,000-per-week contract in Manchester, but the loaded Middle East country would be more than happy to take his salary to a mind-blowing £800,000-a-week to secure his services.

Despite establishing himself as one of the club’s most valuable assets, the former Monaco man doesn’t make the leading ten earners at the Etihad, which is unfathomable.

A staggering £41.6m annual package could persuade him to abandon Man City less than two months after helping Pep Guardiola’s side win a coveted treble.

In addition to a 500% wage increase, the Saudis are ready to hand the Cityzens a tempting £70m transfer fee to get the deal over the line, which makes them clear front-runners to sign Silva.

Paris Saint-Germain have emerged as potential suitors for the left-footed dynamo, but the reigning Champions League holders turned down the French side’s approach earlier in the summer.

Man City rebuffed Barcelona’s long-term interest in Silva last year, rejecting the Spaniards’ approach despite the player’s readiness to move to Spotify Camp Nou.

The newly-crowned La Liga champions have claimed their vengeɑnce by convincing Ilkay Gundogan to snub a contract extension at the Etihad and touch down in Catalunya.

Gundogan’s arrival has ruled Barca out of the race to sign Silva, leaving the Portuguese forward’s future up in the air.