The result compares with a loss of 29.5 million euros in the same period of the previous fiscal year.
Revenue fell almost 26% to 173.3 million euros between July and December last year, Juventus said in a statement.
To shore up its cash-strapped finances, the Serie A club has announced a 200 million euro capital increase, which is expected to be launched by the end of April.
Exor, the investment arm for the Agnelli family, which has been controlling the Turin-based club for over a century, already covered the proportion of the cash call matching its 64% stake and will also act as a guarantor for the remaining part.
Juventus was hit by an accounting scandal linked to player trading and salary payments in late 2022, whose consequences included a ban from this season's European competitions.
Juventus reiterated on Friday it forecast another loss in the current full fiscal year after it reported a consolidated loss of 124 million euros to June 30th, 2023, bringing its cumulated losses to over 700 million euros in six years.
It last posted a net profit in 2016/2017.
