Vinicius Junior’s market value has fallen to €130m, with the Real Madrid forward’s latest decline coming as he struggles to find his best form this season.
The Brazilian’s valuation has dropped by €10m from €140m, according to Transfermarkt, continuing a downward trend that has seen him slip further down the list of the world’s most valuable players.
Vinicius was valued at €200m during 2024 and 2025, but his market value has fallen steadily since then. It dropped to €170m in June 2025, followed by €150m in October 2025 and €140m in June 2026.
The latest assessment, which places him at €130m in October 2026, represents another decline for the Real Madrid forward.
The fall in valuation comes during a difficult period for Vinicius on the pitch. The 26-year-old has struggled to produce his usual level of performance for Real Madrid during the 2026-27 season.
He has scored only once in eight games so far, raising questions over his current form and his position in the starting line-up.
There are also doubts over whether Vinicius will continue to be a regular starter under Portuguese coach Jose Mourinho in the coming period.
The Brazilian arrived at Real Madrid in the summer of 2018 after leaving Flamengo in a €45m transfer.
Since joining the Spanish club, Vinicius has established himself as one of its leading attacking players and has accumulated 383 appearances for the side.
According to Transfermarkt data, he has contributed to 232 goals during his Real Madrid career, scoring 129 and providing 103 assists.
Despite those numbers, his latest market-value assessment has pushed him down to 10th place among the world’s most valuable players.
Barcelona’s Lamine Yamal and Manchester City forward Erling Haaland lead the ranking, with both players valued at €220m.
Kylian Mbappe follows them at €200m, while Michael Ulissi is valued at €180m.
Real Madrid midfielder Jude Bellingham occupies fifth place with a market value of €160m.
Barcelona’s Pedri is next at €150m, while Joao Neves and Khvitsha Kvaratskhelia are both valued at €140m.
Vitinha also has a €140m valuation, leaving Vinicius in 10th position at €130m.
The latest figures underline the change in Vinicius’ market value over the past two years. From a peak of €200m, his valuation has now fallen by €70m.
His immediate challenge remains on the pitch, where his performances for Real Madrid will be closely watched as he looks to rediscover the form that previously placed him among the world’s most valuable players.
For now, the Brazilian’s €130m valuation reflects both the recent decline in his market value and the questions surrounding his current level of performance.