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The Takeover Thread - Duchatelet Finally Sells (Jan 2020)
Comments
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@nth_london_addick has remained silent on this as far as I’m aware and he’s usually well informed. Got anything to add nla ?0
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I have to say that any group that would find it a stretch to go from say 40 million to 60 million for the sale price are going to find it impossible to fund the clubs loses as they are, let alone what they would become if trying to get promoted.1
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msomerton said:I have to say that any group that would find it a stretch to go from say 40 million to 60 million for the sale price are going to find it impossible to fund the clubs loses as they are, let alone what they would become if trying to get promoted.
If they value the club at £30m or even £40m they are unlikely to be happy to pay £60m
We've been here before. So many groups have walked away after doing DD. They can't all be "potless" so it seems very likely, to me at least, that it is an irrational and inconsistent owner asking an unrealistic price while allowing the process to be managed by an incompetent.20 -
What excites me is the fact it’s very quiet on both sides of the (potential) deal. It seems that this one has slipped under the radar and being kept hush hush. Fingers crossed0
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It'll be bloody 2038 ,by the time it takes this deal to go through !
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Horsfield9 said:It'll be bloody 2038 ,by the time it takes this deal to go through !2
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iut what is a realistic price, when any new owner will have to sink in more than the allowed £39 million losses over 3 years, most clubs fighting to get promated are chucking £25-340 million a year at doing so and many not making it. The extra £20 million looks marginal in those circumstances.0
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At least someone put a picture up of Deja Vue to stop me tearing my own head off at this thread!1
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msomerton said:iut what is a realistic price, when any new owner will have to sink in more than the allowed £39 million losses over 3 years, most clubs fighting to get promated are chucking £25-340 million a year at doing so and many not making it. The extra £20 million looks marginal in those circumstances.
It may be that they value the club at £30m ie the offer that Dalman is said to have made
So £30m is more than two years average spend on the playing side
The training ground will cost £10m to £12m so £30m is is 2.5 to 3 times the cost of the training ground rebuild.
So £30m, or even £20m, is still a huge amount in this division.
Regardless £20m or £30m is still 33% or 50% of the asking price, according to the Sun. And if they think it is worth £30m or £40m why would they pay substantially more?
To turn your question around do we want owners who are so cavalier with their costings and budgets that they pay way over the odds for something? Does that show them to be "good" owners.
In any case, we don't know for sure what figures are being asked or what figure Duchatelet will take, if he actually makes a deal and sticks to it.2 - Sponsored links:
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Most Clubs that have been promoted since the finacial fair play rules introduced havedone so by breaking them. Nice little Bournmouth are a very good example, so are Aston Villa. others are getting around them by ground sales to their owners, including training grounds, so lets not pretend the the rules are working. look at the analysis of the losses incured in the 2017-2018 season by the Championship clubs, and the early signs for 2018-2019 are no better. the Swiss rambler is a good source of infomation, but there are others.0
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Last I heard there was at least 1 American consortium. Very wealthy. Heavily involved in US sports.Despite not having a fanny I do have a mild tingle24
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Croydon said:Murray said he's more confident than ever before that a takeover could be happening soon at the Centenary Dinner on Sunday eve22
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msomerton said:Most Clubs that have been promoted since the finacial fair play rules introduced havedone so by breaking them. Nice little Bournmouth are a very good example, so are Aston Villa. others are getting around them by ground sales to their owners, including training grounds, so lets not pretend the the rules are working. look at the analysis of the losses incured in the 2017-2018 season by the Championship clubs, and the early signs for 2018-2019 are no better. the Swiss rambler is a good source of infomation, but there are others.
Selling grounds isn't against the rules, although IMHO is should be. Wednesday got caught for putting it in the wrong accounting year, not the sale itself, Birmingham were punished.
Are you suggesting that owners who pay 50% more than the club is worth and whose business plan is to break the rules would be good owners?
There is a lot wrong with finances in football but that isn't really relevant to your point that owners not willing to spend way over the odds must then find it "impossible to fund" the club.0 -
I think someone has gone in and said I’ll pay £Xm and RD has said you must be kidding, me old mucker, give me £xm, and it’s a deal
And there goes the mucker consortium....1 -
It is saying that to run a club in the Championship even one that only aspires to survive is beyond those that are not billionares, and for whom the loss means little. If you want promotion then you have to break the rules and get out the league into the premeirship, Look at Aston Villa and what they spent in their promotion season.
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eaststandmike said:Horsfield9 said:It'll be bloody 2038 ,by the time it takes this deal to go through !0
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Swisdom said:Last I heard there was at least 1 American consortium. Very wealthy. Heavily involved in US sports.Despite not having a fanny I do have a mild tingle10
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Henry Irving said:msomerton said:iut what is a realistic price, when any new owner will have to sink in more than the allowed £39 million losses over 3 years, most clubs fighting to get promated are chucking £25-340 million a year at doing so and many not making it. The extra £20 million looks marginal in those circumstances.
It may be that they value the club at £30m ie the offer that Dalman is said to have made
So £30m is more than two years average spend on the playing side
The training ground will cost £10m to £12m so £30m is is 2.5 to 3 times the cost of the training ground rebuild.
So £30m, or even £20m, is still a huge amount in this division.
Regardless £20m or £30m is still 33% or 50% of the asking price, according to the Sun. And if they think it is worth £30m or £40m why would they pay substantially more?
To turn your question around do we want owners who are so cavalier with their costings and budgets that they pay way over the odds for something? Does that show them to be "good" owners.
In any case, we don't know for sure what figures are being asked or what figure Duchatelet will take, if he actually makes a deal and sticks to it.0 -
Fanny Fanackapan said:Swisdom said:Last I heard there was at least 1 American consortium. Very wealthy. Heavily involved in US sports.Despite not having a fanny I do have a mild tingle6
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Fanny Fanackapan said:Swisdom said:Last I heard there was at least 1 American consortium. Very wealthy. Heavily involved in US sports.Despite not having a fanny I do have a mild tingle
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We have been here before and Roland's asking price is always the issue. As to my knowledge that hasn't been resolved, I am not going to invest any hope in this.2
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msomerton said:
It is saying that to run a club in the Championship even one that only aspires to survive is beyond those that are not billionares, and for whom the loss means little. If you want promotion then you have to break the rules and get out the league into the premeirship, Look at Aston Villa and what they spent in their promotion season.
In fact, that possibly is why they are billionaires.
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Mal said:Henry Irving said:msomerton said:iut what is a realistic price, when any new owner will have to sink in more than the allowed £39 million losses over 3 years, most clubs fighting to get promated are chucking £25-340 million a year at doing so and many not making it. The extra £20 million looks marginal in those circumstances.
It may be that they value the club at £30m ie the offer that Dalman is said to have made
So £30m is more than two years average spend on the playing side
The training ground will cost £10m to £12m so £30m is is 2.5 to 3 times the cost of the training ground rebuild.
So £30m, or even £20m, is still a huge amount in this division.
Regardless £20m or £30m is still 33% or 50% of the asking price, according to the Sun. And if they think it is worth £30m or £40m why would they pay substantially more?
To turn your question around do we want owners who are so cavalier with their costings and budgets that they pay way over the odds for something? Does that show them to be "good" owners.
In any case, we don't know for sure what figures are being asked or what figure Duchatelet will take, if he actually makes a deal and sticks to it.
But even if that is there plan, which I very much doubt, it makes even less sense to pay over the odds for the club.0 -
Jesus wept, will you people never learn.10
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We won't be sold because the Shitweasel is too greedy and always asks too much for the club.
We will change owners when he carks it.2 -
bigstemarra said:We won't be sold because the Shitweasel is too greedy and always asks too much for the club.
We will change owners when he carks it.0 -
Henry Irving said:msomerton said:
It is saying that to run a club in the Championship even one that only aspires to survive is beyond those that are not billionares, and for whom the loss means little. If you want promotion then you have to break the rules and get out the league into the premeirship, Look at Aston Villa and what they spent in their promotion season.
In fact, that possibly is why they are billionaires.1 -
ElfsborgAddick said:bigstemarra said:We won't be sold because the Shitweasel is too greedy and always asks too much for the club.
We will change owners when he carks it.0 -
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This discussion has been closed.