Liverpool target Antoine Semenyo has a release clause in his contract at Bournemouth and the details have now been revealed – including a £65 million fee in January.Semenyo is considered a target for the Premier League champions either in January or next summer, as Arne Slot ponders further additions to his attack.The 25-year-old signed a new contract with Bournemouth in July, but that included a release clause with a view to securing a move in the near future.Now, The Athletic‘s David Ornstein reports that clubs can sign Semenyo in the upcoming winter window for a set fee of £65 million.Semenyo release clause: £65m fee and two-week deadlineBBC Sport explain that this can only be triggered in the first two weeks of January, to allow Bournemouth sufficient time to source and sign a replacement if their No. 24 does leave.Liverpool are among the clubs monitoring Semenyo’s situation, with Sky Sports claiming that the structure of the deal would be £60 million plus £5 million in add-ons as Man City and Tottenham also circle.If the Ghana international does not move in January, the release clause would reduce further for the summer window – though the specifics are as yet unknown.Why Liverpool want to sign SemenyoThough Liverpool are seemingly well-stocked in attack after the summer signings of Alexander Isak, Hugo Ekitike and Florian Wirtz, there is a clear vacancy for a player of Semenyo’s profile.Already proven in the Premier League and, crucially, eligible as a homegrown player as well as association-trained in the Champions League, he provides pace, physicality and end product in the final.Last season Semenyo scored 13 goals and laid on seven assists in 42 games, while so far this term he has six goals and three assists in 12 appearances for Bournemouth.He does so while playing in a variety of positions across the forward line: for example this season he has played five times on the right wing and seven on the left.A natural right winger, Semenyo’s ability to play to the same high standard on the left as well as filling in as a centre-forward makes him an ideal signing for a number of reasons.The London-born attacker could be viewed as the long-term successor to Mohamed Salah on the right, but perhaps more immediately he could provide competition for Cody Gakpo on the left.With Salah set to depart for the Africa Cup of Nations in mid-December, it is important to note that Semenyo’s Ghana have not qualified and therefore he will be available throughout.