Commadus
New Member
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2009
- Messages
- 7,405
So what have we agreed on?
Crerand and Cider are having a lovers tiff in public
Crerand and Cider are having a lovers tiff in public
Yes that does sound interesting - please do let us know what they have to say.
Is this an internal thing in your company?
Are you able to give any more details? Like who is involved etc
So what have we agreed on?
Crerand and Cider are having a lovers tiff in public
Yep, its at my company. I think its just for employees.
Will let you know more, if there is anything interesting to report, on Thursday.
If the RK came up with the money and a viable plan for a fan friendly takeover then I would happily support it - I've always said that!
Interesting Gaffs, is Jim O'Neill speaking?
You've also said you cant see feck all wrong with having the Glazers as owners.
SAF said:The supporters have shown their unhappiness about who owns the club. That's always been there since I've come to the club, first with the Edwards family, then when we went plc, now the Glazers.
Rawlinson?No. I dont work for GS. Im at a law firm.
You've also said you cant see feck all wrong with having the Glazers as owners.
As the Glazers are what we have though, I would have thought the best thing a fan can do is to try to make the best of the situation.
How's watching every match on a shitty stream going for you, fred?
Positively Pétainian.
Positively Pétainian.
The financial results for the full year ending June 30 2010 will be announced this Friday 08 October at 11.00am BST.
The financial results for the full year ending June 30 2010 will be announced this Friday 08 October at 11.00am BST.
What time on Friday will they be released?
erm... 11.00 BST cider (you must have read that because you quoted GCHQ's post!)
That's about 11 in the morning, mate.
Woohoooooo! Go Glazer! Go Glazer! Go Glazer!
Well that'll give us something to look forward to at the weekend since there's no bloody football on
Hope you've got your calculator and pencils at the ready, GCHQ!
erm... 11.00 BST cider (you must have read that because you quoted GCHQ's post!)
That's about 11 in the morning, mate.
Should be an interesting weekend.
Yup, obviously by far and away the most interesting detail will be whether or not the exceptional dividend has been transferred to RFJV Ltd to repay part of the PIK debt. The consensus is that this didn't occur before the end of the financial year (June 30 2010) but the post balance sheet notes, covering the period from July 01 up to the announcement on Friday, will reveal whether or not it occured between then and now. My hunch is that the dividend hasn't yet been transferred to repay part of the PIK debt as I believe such a high profile (in terms of the media) transaction would have leaked out into the public domain soon after it was processed. Having said that the news about the Glazers 20% PIK purchase in 2008 was only revealed a few weeks ago so you certainly wouldn't rule anything out.
As for the actual results they won't really be that interesting in the sense that we already have a very good idea of what the numbers will be thanks to the third quarter and nine month results that were announced back at the end of May.
I'm expecting EBITDA to be c.£95m with turnover up very slightly to £280m-£285m. Cash reserves will be c.£160m. Those estimates are pretty much consistent with JP Morgan's projections back in March.
We know there is going to be a significant accounting loss for the full year period. After all there was a £66m accounting loss in the nine months to March 31st. Just like back then it's absolutely essential that people understand that included within that ''loss'' will be c.£65m of irrelevant non-cash expenses (this doesn't include c.£40m of amortisation of players' registrations and c.£9m of depreciation of fixed assets, which are relevant) as well as c.£40m of exceptional refinancing costs. I'm expecting an accounting loss of £80m for the full year to June 30 2010 but when you put it in its correct context the true situation is vastly different to what you'd initially gather from the headline accounting loss.
The majority of the media, of course, will not put the accounting loss in its correct context and this will undoubtedly lead to much misguided thinking amongst the Manchester United supporter base (as well as the general public) about both the club's financial situation/performance and the Glazers.
Now try telling us that they have sold all season tickets.
What will be the consequences of the accounting losses? In which position will that put us? And what about cash for players or whatever?Yup, obviously by far and away the most interesting detail will be whether or not the exceptional dividend has been transferred to RFJV Ltd to repay part of the PIK debt. The consensus is that this didn't occur before the end of the financial year (June 30 2010) but the post balance sheet notes, covering the period from July 01 up to the announcement on Friday, will reveal whether or not it occured between then and now. My hunch is that the dividend hasn't yet been transferred to repay part of the PIK debt as I believe such a high profile (in terms of the media) transaction would have leaked out into the public domain soon after it was processed. Having said that the news about the Glazers 20% PIK purchase in 2008 was only revealed a few weeks ago so you certainly wouldn't rule anything out.
As for the actual results they won't really be that interesting in the sense that we already have a very good idea of what the numbers will be thanks to the third quarter and nine month results that were announced back at the end of May.
I'm expecting EBITDA to be c.£95m with turnover up very slightly to £280m-£285m. Cash reserves will be c.£160m. Those estimates are pretty much consistent with JP Morgan's projections back in March.
We know there is going to be a significant accounting loss for the full year period. After all there was a £66m accounting loss in the nine months to March 31st. Just like back then it's absolutely essential that people understand that included within that ''loss'' will be c.£65m of irrelevant non-cash expenses (this doesn't include c.£40m of amortisation of players' registrations and c.£9m of depreciation of fixed assets, which are also non-cash expenses but are relevant) as well as c.£40m of exceptional refinancing costs. I'm expecting an accounting loss of £80m for the full year to June 30 2010 but when you put it into its correct context the true situation is vastly different to what you'd initially gather from the headline accounting loss.
The majority of the media, of course, will not put the accounting loss into its correct context and this will undoubtedly lead to much misguided thinking amongst the Manchester United supporter base (as well as the general public) about both the club's financial situation/performance and the Glazers.
Yup, obviously by far and away the most interesting detail will be whether or not the exceptional dividend has been transferred to RFJV Ltd to repay part of the PIK debt. The consensus is that this didn't occur before the end of the financial year (June 30 2010) but the post balance sheet notes, covering the period from July 01 up to the announcement on Friday, will reveal whether or not it occured between then and now. My hunch is that the dividend hasn't yet been transferred to repay part of the PIK debt as I believe such a high profile (in terms of the media) transaction would have leaked out into the public domain soon after it was processed. Having said that the news about the Glazers 20% PIK purchase in 2008 was only revealed a few weeks ago so you certainly wouldn't rule anything out.
As for the actual results they won't really be that interesting in the sense that we already have a very good idea of what the numbers will be thanks to the third quarter and nine month results that were announced back at the end of May.
I'm expecting EBITDA to be c.£95m with turnover up very slightly to £280m-£285m. Cash reserves will be c.£160m. Those estimates are pretty much consistent with JP Morgan's projections back in March.
We know there is going to be a significant accounting loss for the full year period. After all there was a £66m accounting loss in the nine months to March 31st. Just like back then it's absolutely essential that people understand that included within that ''loss'' will be c.£65m of irrelevant non-cash expenses (this doesn't include c.£40m of amortisation of players' registrations and c.£9m of depreciation of fixed assets, which are also non-cash expenses but are relevant) as well as c.£40m of exceptional refinancing costs. I'm expecting an accounting loss of £80m for the full year to June 30 2010 but when you put it into its correct context the true situation is vastly different to what you'd initially gather from the headline accounting loss.
The majority of the media, of course, will not put the accounting loss into its correct context and this will undoubtedly lead to much misguided thinking amongst the Manchester United supporter base (as well as the general public) about both the club's financial situation/performance and the Glazers.
What will be the consequences of the accounting losses? In which position will that put us? And what about cash for players or whatever?
I'm a lawyer, not an accountant
He, he, this will be fun. Watch the Glazers take out about £79.9M to pay the PIK down. Shit storm on the starboard bow.
Total propaganda crap!!
in case you all forgot-
The Glazer family's buy-out of United in 2006 imposed £716m worth of debt on the club, and the annual cost of servicing this debt is £67m. The club supposedly the richest in Britain has spent £325m on debt interest since 2006.
Total propaganda crap!!
in case you all forgot-
The Glazer family's buy-out of United in 2006 imposed £716m worth of debt on the club, and the annual cost of servicing this debt is £67m. The club supposedly the richest in Britain has spent £325m on debt interest since 2006.
I thought they had to 'fess up soon?I think you'll have to wait a few months yet. Hopefully at a time when first team results have improved (not that we've done badly so far).
There won't be any negative consequences from the accounting ''loss'' because it's an irrelevant and meaningless loss due to the non-cash expenses/exceptional refinancing costs which I alluded to in my post.
We therefore remain in a very strong financial position with very considerable sums of cash available for capital investment in players and facilities (e.g. £12m on Carrington facelift).
I thought they had to 'fess up soon?
You seriously think that being well over £700m in debt puts us in a strong financial position? Capital investment for players? We are a joke in the transfer market even the dogs on the street know we cat compete. Carrington 12m facelift? They still have plans to sell it and lease it back. Behind every Glazer move their is a sinister motive, they are so crooked they can't even lie straight in their beds at night
Total crap as usual Crusoe. The club has net debt of £350m. The annual cost of servicing its borrowings is £44m. The club has spent £160m on debt interest since 2006.
Those are the actual facts as detailed in the club's independently audited accounts.