acnumber9
Full Member
- Joined
- Jun 21, 2006
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- 22,564
Explain to me like I'm five. Is this a good or bad thing?
It's past your bed time. We'll tell you tomorrow.
Explain to me like I'm five. Is this a good or bad thing?
I dont think there is any scientific answer to that question Brightonian. I mean, as with anything, the value of something is how much someone is willing to pay for it. So at what point do we reach that situation you mentioned? I am sure it would be reached if we kept on sponsoring everything we come into contact with. But exactly when will be determined by the execs at the companies we are speaking to. When they say, we arent paying you £Xm for this deal when you have umpteen other deals already. Until then, happy days.
You have to admire it. The Glazers always said they would be able to extract more value from the club than the PLC did, and pay off the debt, but I never thought they would be able to do as much as they have done. It fills me with pride and admiration that I can say with some conviction, not only are we the best and most successful football team in the country on the pitch, but we are the most accomplished at whoring ourselves out for money too.
Well yes, I'd sort of got that far myself. Obviously there's no cut and dried answer. But I was wondering if anyone with any expertise in the area might be able to suggest some kind of threshold, if there is one.
I have to say it doesn't really bother me. I've always thought that the club as a footballing entity is what matters to me, and what the money men do with themselves has little influence on how I see my club. I don't feel any differently about the team just because the Glazers are whoring the brand out in order to pay off the debt (and line their pockets). If they paid off the debt and started to pour all this money into the team I'd have some reservations, even though it would still be a step more respectable than City's lottery win. And conversely if the team started to suffer because of some aspect of our financial strategy, that would be a problem too. But while this finance is being used to deal with financial obligations, it's all good with me.
I dont think there is any scientific answer to that question Brightonian. I mean, as with anything, the value of something is how much someone is willing to pay for it. So at what point do we reach that situation you mentioned? I am sure it would be reached if we kept on sponsoring everything we come into contact with. But exactly when will be determined by the execs at the companies we are speaking to. When they say, we arent paying you £Xm for this deal when you have umpteen other deals already. Until then, happy days.
I have never really looked into the bond/financial issues and stuff properly, as a lot goes over my head, however I appreciate the higher the stock price, the higher the value of the company = good, how would I be able to see our stock prices?
Also, I can appreciate making deals is positive, but how do the numbers quoted, for example the deal with Chevrolet, why is it particuarly good? Purely because of the amount of money they are paying us to advertise their brand?
Is it possible Glazers could be getting alot of this money up front like they did with the Cevorlat deal just so they can sell up and feck off with all the money?
For those that want a rough idea of how the debt will go down over the next few years.
Note the seismic increase in revenue - £320m (2012) to £360m (estimate) this year and £443m (estimate) in 2014. Chevrolet and the improved tv rights accounting for a lot of that of course.
For those that want a rough idea of how the debt will go down over the next few years.
Note the seismic increase in revenue - £320m (2012) to £360m (estimate) this year and £443m (estimate) in 2014. Chevrolet and the improved tv rights accounting for a lot of that of course.
For those that want a rough idea of how the debt will go down over the next few years.
Note the seismic increase in revenue - £320m (2012) to £360m (estimate) this year and £443m (estimate) in 2014. Chevrolet and the improved tv rights accounting for a lot of that of course.
So expected to be debt free by 2016? And doesn't the bond issue mature in 2017?
Thinks that's when we'll see the Glazers sell.
Any future predictions of revenue are assuming continued CL participation I guess.
Any future predictions of revenue are assuming continued CL participation I guess.
I've wondered why Chelsea are supporting the new financial restrictions proposed for the Premiership. I guess they believe they're riding the same gravy train, and they truly can break even in the next few years.
Are they actually supporting the new regs? IIRC i read that they arent supporting the regs? Them, City and Fulham i think.
What's the reason behind the sudden rise the past day(s)? Is it the market's response to our new deals globally?
For those that want a rough idea of how the debt will go down over the next few years.
Note the seismic increase in revenue - £320m (2012) to £360m (estimate) this year and £443m (estimate) in 2014. Chevrolet and the improved tv rights accounting for a lot of that of course.
Was the prediction released by the club? Source?
You can see the source on the image in the bottom right.
Any future predictions of revenue are assuming continued CL participation I guess.
This article http://bleacherreport.com/articles/1483985-premier-league-financial-fairplay-might-not-be-fair-but-whats-the-alternative says Chelsea are against the new rules, but earlier reports definitely said they were in favour.
I know but I was looking for the specific link? Was it projected by the club itself?