I'll try and go through the say top half-teams at the moment and where they are in preparation for the coming season:
1, Milan (Rossonerda)
Obviously trying to go through a shift of generations right now, and in top Milan style they do that by bringing in an ex-Merde who is 29, and a full back who is 26. Think Berlusconi's mafia will pursue a new #10 player, and with Napoli having set the shocking price tag on Hamšík, I would think Pastore will end up there. Having Allegri over Gasperini will overhaul Inter I think.
Man to watch: Pato
2, Inter (Merdazzuri)
Gasperini is a
HUGE gamble, especially as he lost the dressing room at Genoa of all places. I don't think the current Inter squad is well adapted to his 3-4-3, and I somehow doubt he's confident enough to utilise the attacking 4-3-3 that was so successful in the second half of last season. Lots of established star players ought to make a second place reasonable, but there's no reason to take CL football in 2012-13 for granted for Inter, since as we all know, Gasperini seems to have lost his magic. But I suspect the deal to bring Pep Guardiola there is done, and Gasperini is there for one season only.
Man to watch: Samuel Eto'o
3, Napoli
Champions League football could be a disturbance for Napoli, as could missing out on Criscito be. But given they have made an offer for Alexis Sánchez (no way they're getting him), I guess they could be a force on the Mercato, once that story is finished. Three top players and Tridente staying away from a proper Scudetto challenge.
Man to watch: Marek Hamšík
4, Juventus (Rube)
Conte can't be worse than Del Neri, can he? Lichtsteiner and Pirlo (well these days) are solid players if not the very elite bond, but the attacking capacity of Quagliarella and Matri frightens me, and Agüero feels more like a symbolic signing than what Rube really need at the moment, which is strengthening the defensive department.
5, Lazio

Having finished above

last season, it'd be a shame not to do it again

Marchetti, Konko and Cana are all gambles, but if Zárate leaves for the big money it's spoken of, quite a few new quality players are a definite possibility. Apart from that disastrous drop of form after Christmas, last season was fabulous, and as long as Hernanes is fit for fight, no one is safe from Lazio Grande Lazio!
6,

Bastards have signed a B-team coach, hoping he's just as good as Guardiola. The promised investments involved buying a 19-year old who was involved in River Plate being relegated, and now buying Bojan, who'll granted be homesick and spend half the time crying at daddys house in Catalonia, or in a wheelchair after receiving the Lorik Cana treatment
7, Udinese
It could be worse for them. I expect Sánchez to leave for Man Shitty soon enough, and Pozzo is imfamously reluctant to spend the money coming in from sales, probably because it's the best way to keep them afloat. Zapata leaving will hurt bad too, I really rate him.
8, Palermo
Pastore's likely absence will hurt, unless Sogliano digs out some new genius on the same position. Has a top-class line up of wing backs, but that don't mean nothing, when Pinilla is your main man on top.
9, Fiorentina
With an unchanged squad, top 7 is a possibility for Viola, especially with Jovetic back and raring to go. Speaking to a well known Calcio expert who is a Viola fan on Facebook today, he said that he expects either Vargas or Montolivo to leave, though. If Zárate goes, I'll take them

10, Parma
Finally has a coach with a clue of what he's doing, and Giovinco + Bojinov. Dzemaili is still there. Quality players entering the next season on a high. Will be top 6 at Christmas, then fade.