AngeloHenriquez
Full Member
Stock Price up to 15.29 Good signs
No definitely not. Taken from an analyst/broker report I imagine, was just sent it at work.
As Cold_Boy said, even assuming a 20% margin of error in 2016 (it is after all a long way off and we have a lot of big sponsorhip deals to renew that one can only estimate at this stage) then it looks pretty healthy.
Going to be a cash cow by 2016 - but with an added caveat that these figures assume NO dividends to be paid out in the interim. Clearing £100m+ cash at bank not including player sales screams dividends. I have a feeling any anti-glazer sentiment will die down and then come back with a vengeance when that happens.
Regardless, love them or hate them they clearly know how to run the club. I'm sure they wouldn't be stupid enough to pay dividends to the extent that it sacrifices or impacts on the on-pitch performance and that situation really wouldn't be any different to the pre-Glazer plc model anyway.
Would i be right in assuming this is because the stock holders or people that have invested will be due payouts if we make a profit? Or have i understood dividends incorrectly?
Reds announce Kansai deal
Manchester United has announced a three-year sponsorship with Japanese paint manufacturer Kansai, who will be the club’s first official paint partner.
Founded in 1918, Kansai currently ranks as the number one paint brand in Japan and Africa, producing a range of high-quality paints including automotive, industrial, decorative, marine and protective coatings. It has 18 offices across the world in markets such as Africa, India, China, Japan and parts of Europe.
United's commercial director Richard Arnold said: "Kansai is the perfect company to partner with Manchester United. Although from two very different industries, they demonstrate many of the same values and qualities we adhere to both on and off the pitch, such as growth, investment in people and innovation.
"Manchester United’s global network of fans and sponsors will help to raise the profile of the Kansai brand, as well as enable us to engage with our global community of fans through new and interesting ways. I am delighted to welcome them to the Manchester United family and look forward to a successful partnership."
Mr Yuzo Kawamori, president of Kansai Paint, said: "Both Kansai Paint and Manchester United have a long history of success and a deep desire to succeed in the future.
"I am confident that this partnership will enable Kansai to develop not only its presence in new markets but will also augment its position in existing markets. Kansai’s partnership with Manchester United is a further demonstration of Kansai’s desire to become a global leader in the coatings industry."
I'd love to know how much these 'smaller' deals are worth.
Mamee - The official noodles partner of Manchester United for Asia, Oceania and the Middle East?
That is possibly my favourite one of the lot...official noodles partner. Incredible
Credit has to go to the Glazers.. They really have taken the commercial side of the club to another level - hats off to them for that. What will be really interesting is what will happen when the debt is finally cleared, will they milk it for all it is worth? Take out another loan secured against the club? Buy us Messi? ( )
Why do you expect that to change anytime soon?
Im no financial expert so would someone mind explaining EBITDA? Also who produced this graph? Was it Glazers or someone on the outside doing guess work? Oh and what do they mean by leverage, leverage in relation to what? What is effecting that to go down?
Credit has to go to the Glazers.. They really have taken the commercial side of the club to another level - hats off to them for that. What will be really interesting is what will happen when the debt is finally cleared, will they milk it for all it is worth? Take out another loan secured against the club? Buy us Messi? ( )
The Glazers now own a highly profitable business with excellent growth prospects.
Where do you see the excellent growth prospects coming from?
The new TV deal is great news. Maybe it will go up next time too but that won't be for four years now.
The Chevy deal is the one thing I think they have done that is impressive in comparison with what our rivals (Real, Barca, Bayern) do. But that is a long-term deal so no growth potential there.
Certainly not match day revenues.
The new TV deal, Chevy will definitely make a massive impact for next year but these are the key deals for us and the subsequent years will surely not see as sizeable increases.
Where do you see the excellent growth prospects coming from?
The new TV deal is great news. Maybe it will go up next time too but that won't be for four years now.
The Chevy deal is the one thing I think they have done that is impressive in comparison with what our rivals (Real, Barca, Bayern) do. But that is a long-term deal so no growth potential there.
Certainly not match day revenues.
The new TV deal, Chevy will definitely make a massive impact for next year but these are the key deals for us and the subsequent years will surely not see as sizeable increases.
Where do you see the excellent growth prospects coming from?
The new TV deal is great news. Maybe it will go up next time too but that won't be for four years now.
The Chevy deal is the one thing I think they have done that is impressive in comparison with what our rivals (Real, Barca, Bayern) do. But that is a long-term deal so no growth potential there.
Certainly not match day revenues.
The new TV deal, Chevy will definitely make a massive impact for next year but these are the key deals for us and the subsequent years will surely not see as sizeable increases.
EBITDA is an approximate measure of the club's profit on operations before allowance is made for finance charges (interest, etc) and the buying and selling of players. It's a useful guideline to the amount of spendable cash that the club is throwing off (although if you're actually looking at the club's financials, the Statement of Cash Flows is much better).
The graph was produced by outside analysts using public information on future revenues (together with guesswork on the renegotiated Nike deal) and projections of the growth of expenses and the paydown of the debt.
Leverage is the relationship between debt and another financial variable - most commonly equity. In this case they are looking at debt vs. EBITDA. As the amount of debt outstanding goes down (and as EBITDA goes up) the ratio of debt to EBITDA will go down. When the debt is fully paid down, the ratio will fall to zero.
Share price is now $17.35.
Don't see anyone slagging off the stock now!
They will have an asset the size of Manchester United without virtually paying a penny for it, I'd say that's not too shabby.
Ye I had been monitoring recently and it has really been motoring along - $12 was a great entry point for anyone who took it!
https://marketdata.nyse.com/JTic?app=JPV&rf=GIF&cs=368x300&style=NY2&VOLUME_SCALE_IS_TITLE=FALSE:TRUE&fq=D&ezd=1Q&id=Man Utd&cred=l8bCBrn1yOi2LSb2VhwRw558DNBCUlW2XtJfEInYMtMHct3dWAzT1Q.opg21PqKOo4uKtznUqChX3Ca6phY8wOm4hXIBljeoPpGh/5zbh9tqeKpry7KDYW
where are those jokers who valued it at $5?
They put £270m of equity into the original transaction and more recently paid £250m to pay down the PIKs. So their total investment is around £520m - a little bit more than a penny.
Am I right in saying that their original risk was just the £270m? If it had gone belly up in the first few years, that's the most they could have lost? Since the Piks were secured against shares in the holding company?
Ye I had been monitoring recently and it has really been motoring along - $12 was a great entry point for anyone who took it!
https://marketdata.nyse.com/JTic?app=JPV&rf=GIF&cs=368x300&style=NY2&VOLUME_SCALE_IS_TITLE=FALSE:TRUE&fq=D&ezd=1Q&id=Man Utd&cred=l8bCBrn1yOi2LSb2VhwRw558DNBCUlW2XtJfEInYMtMHct3dWAzT1Q.opg21PqKOo4uKtznUqChX3Ca6phY8wOm4hXIBljeoPpGh/5zbh9tqeKpry7KDYW
where are those jokers who valued it at $5?
Based on that, will they be releasing more shares?
Based on that, will they be releasing more shares?
Based on current stock price, what would be the valuation for the whole club, assuming 100% shares were available?
The club is now worth about £2.3 billion, for anyone interested in buying.
two questions for finance heads
1 - Can anyone buy these shares or are they all taken?
2 - If the club do decide to make more shares, how would they do this? Would they dilute people's shares or open another company and start shares from that and even the assets out?
Trading account being an account on Yahoo finance or whatever stock program?1. Anyone can buy them if you have a trading account
2. Totally up to the glazers really. If it is at a price that suits them then most likely they will be selling more of their holding (most likely option imo).
If they want to retain their current level of equity they could do a pre-emptive offering (existing shareholders must be offered shares first in the same proportion as their existing holding). Pre-emptive offerings are actually very rare in the us but a giving the 'right to buy a share' gets around this (in the uk the pre-emption rights of existing shareholders are very tightly enforced).
Ah, ok I got the last one wrong, is what I wrote above relevant to this option?Alternatively they could just do a placing of new shares so that existing holders have their % holding decreased but the $ per share will remain roughly equal depending on the discount offered (if any).
As ravelston mentioned, the glazers/other directors and the plc itself cannot issue/sell any shares before the lock up period expires. it is a minimum 180 day period in the us following an ipo (not sure if they agreed to a higher one without checking) but that would mean the first potential day would be the end of the first week of feb (ish).
We are still fourth beyond Real. Barca and Bayern for commercial revenues.
The Glazer's have done nothing that the PLC would t have achieved. In fact, we are under performing arguably