Redstain
Full Member
- Joined
- Feb 2, 2019
- Messages
- 1,956
For £245m we can wrap the outside of old Trafford in gaffa tape
some additional sealant for the leaks
For £245m we can wrap the outside of old Trafford in gaffa tape
Ok so next question is when is the stadium getting done? Again 200m is feck all when we need the lot doing
Here's what I believe to be the most likely scenario.
Qataris value the club at a certain price. Ratcliffe does the same. The Glazers however believe strongly that the clubs valuation will absolutely skyrocket with the WC in the US in 2026 and want even more money. None of them can agree on a figure. Glazers reportedly believe the club will be a 1bn revenue club worth 10 billion pounds - Qataris believe that is fantasy, and Ratcliffe isn't convinced either.
The Qataris put their foot down on the valuation, which is significantly lower than what the Glazers believe to be fair, and are not interested in any agreement about future aquisition. Ratcliffe however is interested as he sees that this is his best chance to buy the club. So they are at an impasse. Ratcliffe thinks the club will be worth x amounts of money in y space of time, Glazers think it will be worth more than that in the same space of time. They settle on a price-range between the two with a minimum fee and a maximum fee based on revenue and market value. Ratcliffe is betting that the club will be on the lower end of the scale, while the Glazers believe it will be on the higher end of the scale. They agree to sell 25% now, with an agreement that the remainder will be sold within a certain time-frame - shaving that 25% off the price Ratcliffe will have to pay in the future.
For the Glazers it ensures that they get the absolute maximum amount of money for their shares at that future point in time. While for Ratcliffe it provides an agreement for him to be able to buy the club fully at a set point in the future - probably for less than the Glazers think it will be worth. I think it was simply a case of it being the best deal possible under the circumstances and Glazer's valuation.
He did coke out and say his focus would be on investment that solely impacts footballing success. Stadium is a second thought at the moment. 200m can go towards training ground and academy redevelopment that will have a greater impact in long and short term than our stadium.Ok so next question is when is the stadium getting done? Again 200m is feck all when we need the lot doing
As Mark Kleinman, said.. The confirmation expected in 2 weeks time.
It's time we move on from this.
It's more money than the Glaziers have put in in over 18 years, surely it's a positive- oh no wait it's not enough Jassim would've put in a billion so feck off Ratcliffe.
Only the caf can turn a positive into a negative I'm sure some prefer us in this mess.
And a shrubbery!
some additional sealant for the leaks
It's more money than the Glaziers have put in in over 18 years, surely it's a positive- oh no wait it's not enough Jassim would've put in a billion so feck off Ratcliffe.
Only the caf can turn a positive into a negative I'm sure some prefer us in this mess.
As Mark Kleinman, said.. The confirmation expected in 2 weeks time.
It's time we move on from this.
He definitely seems like that kind of businessmanHe did coke out and say his focus would be on investment that solely impacts footballing success. Stadium is a second thought at the moment. 200m can go towards training ground and academy redevelopment that will have a greater impact in long and short term than our stadium.
Probably when he's majority owner? It would make very little sense to do it before then. Besides, you can't just jump into building a new stadium, these things have to be explored properly. It will take years before we start building a new stadium - 3 years at the minimum, more likely 5. Then another 3-4 years for building it.
That's definitely the case and probably one of the main reasons as to why negotiations are still taking place. Ratcliffe isn't investing all this money to just be a minority owner, he's seeking guarantees from the Glazers that he will be able to buy them out in a few years.Fans complaining because a minority owner is coming in and actually putting his hand in his pocket to help the club. Something The Glazers have never done.
For me, this is a good sign that Ratcliffe is in it for the long term and for the right reasons. It would also lead me to believe that he intends to move towards majority ownership / full control.
Unfortunately jassim either couldn't afford it or he didn't want to pay we have to move on.When you’ve got someone offering to pay off your entire mortgage AND then renovate your home for free it’s difficult to get excited about someone else offering to paint it and mow the fecking lawn.
It's Mike Keegan so of course he has to put a negative spin on it. It's stated in the Sky News report that Ratcliffe has pledged to invest more in the future.Weird article that. The news is like a couple of paragraphs and the rest of the article is basically "if we assume this 245M investment is the only investment Sir Jim will make and all goes just towards the stadium, then that investment is not enough to make material improvements to the stadium"
Club will be worth a lot more when it's in the super League
Glazers staying on, stadium done in what 10 years? are we supposed to be celebrating this crap?
Here's what I believe to be the most likely scenario.
Qataris value the club at a certain price. Ratcliffe does the same. The Glazers however believe strongly that the clubs valuation will absolutely skyrocket with the WC in the US in 2026 and want even more money. None of them can agree on a figure. Glazers reportedly believe the club will be a 1bn revenue club worth 10 billion pounds - Qataris believe that is fantasy, and Ratcliffe isn't convinced either.
The Qataris put their foot down on the valuation, which is significantly lower than what the Glazers believe to be fair, and are not interested in any agreement about future aquisition. Ratcliffe however is interested as he sees that this is his best chance to buy the club. So they are at an impasse. Ratcliffe thinks the club will be worth x amounts of money in y space of time, Glazers think it will be worth more than that in the same space of time. They settle on a price-range between the two with a minimum fee and a maximum fee based on revenue and market value. Ratcliffe is betting that the club will be on the lower end of the scale, while the Glazers believe it will be on the higher end of the scale. They agree to sell 25% now, with an agreement that the remainder will be sold within a certain time-frame - shaving that 25% off the price Ratcliffe will have to pay in the future.
For the Glazers it ensures that they get the absolute maximum amount of money for their shares at that future point in time. While for Ratcliffe it provides an agreement for him to be able to buy the club fully at a set point in the future - probably for less than the Glazers think it will be worth. I think it was simply a case of it being the best deal possible under the circumstances and Glazer's valuation.
time value of money and all that. Surprised they just don't take the 6bn or whatever was offered and run. They must really believe it will be a heck of a lot more, and they'll get it, to turn down the other bid.Here's what I believe to be the most likely scenario.
Qataris value the club at a certain price. Ratcliffe does the same. The Glazers however believe strongly that the clubs valuation will absolutely skyrocket with the WC in the US in 2026 and want even more money. None of them can agree on a figure. Glazers reportedly believe the club will be a 1bn revenue club worth 10 billion pounds - Qataris believe that is fantasy, and Ratcliffe isn't convinced either.
The Qataris put their foot down on the valuation, which is significantly lower than what the Glazers believe to be fair, and are not interested in any agreement about future aquisition. Ratcliffe however is interested as he sees that this is his best chance to buy the club. So they are at an impasse. Ratcliffe thinks the club will be worth x amounts of money in y space of time, Glazers think it will be worth more than that in the same space of time. They settle on a price-range between the two with a minimum fee and a maximum fee based on revenue and market value. Ratcliffe is betting that the club will be on the lower end of the scale, while the Glazers believe it will be on the higher end of the scale. They agree to sell 25% now, with an agreement that the remainder will be sold within a certain time-frame - shaving that 25% off the price Ratcliffe will have to pay in the future.
For the Glazers it ensures that they get the absolute maximum amount of money for their shares at that future point in time. While for Ratcliffe it provides an agreement for him to be able to buy the club fully at a set point in the future - probably for less than the Glazers think it will be worth. I think it was simply a case of it being the best deal possible under the circumstances and Glazer's valuation.
Probably just me but I don't get how one shareholder would put money in but not the others, even though they would benefit. I suspect the 'investment' will actually be a loan.
When you’ve got someone offering to pay off your entire mortgage AND then renovate your home for free it’s difficult to get excited about someone else offering to paint it and mow the fecking lawn.
So essentially, it’s better from Ratcliffe’s POV for the club to not be wildly successful before he has to buy the lot…
Any success he helps facilitate will add the Glazer’s wealth more than his own as they own vastly more of the club than he does, and further still, any success he facilitates will drive up the amount he has to pay for the club.
So he’ll - supposedly - be pumping his own money into an asset, in order to make that asset cost more for himself in the future.
It makes absolutely no sense, and anyone capable of free thought should really be buying that this is what’s happening.
As I said, it’s a very sus deal.
Picture this -
‘Wanna buy my car?’
‘Yes, 5 grand?’
‘No, I want 8’
‘I can’t afford 8’
‘Ok, you can buy a quarter of the car now, but I’ll still own 75% of it.’
‘Go on’
‘Yeah, so you give me 1.5k now, then you pay for the upkeep of the car, you pay to have it fixed up and keep it running, and then, in the future, once it’s actually worth 8k due to the money that you’ve pumped into it, I’ll let you buy it for 8’.
‘Yes, that sounds like a sound deal’.
It’s a completely laughable premise.
Here's what I believe to be the most likely scenario.
Qataris value the club at a certain price. Ratcliffe does the same. The Glazers however believe strongly that the clubs valuation will absolutely skyrocket with the WC in the US in 2026 and want even more money. None of them can agree on a figure. Glazers reportedly believe the club will be a 1bn revenue club worth 10 billion pounds - Qataris believe that is fantasy, and Ratcliffe isn't convinced either.
The Qataris put their foot down on the valuation, which is significantly lower than what the Glazers believe to be fair, and are not interested in any agreement about future aquisition. Ratcliffe however is interested as he sees that this is his best chance to buy the club. So they are at an impasse. Ratcliffe thinks the club will be worth x amounts of money in y space of time, Glazers think it will be worth more than that in the same space of time. They settle on a price-range between the two with a minimum fee and a maximum fee based on revenue and market value. Ratcliffe is betting that the club will be on the lower end of the scale, while the Glazers believe it will be on the higher end of the scale. They agree to sell 25% now, with an agreement that the remainder will be sold within a certain time-frame - shaving that 25% off the price Ratcliffe will have to pay in the future.
For the Glazers it ensures that they get the absolute maximum amount of money for their shares at that future point in time. While for Ratcliffe it provides an agreement for him to be able to buy the club fully at a set point in the future - probably for less than the Glazers think it will be worth. I think it was simply a case of it being the best deal possible under the circumstances and Glazer's valuation.
Probably just me but I don't get how one shareholder would put money in but not the others, even though they would benefit. I suspect the 'investment' will actually be a loan.
Because, all these other journalists have no real info regarding all this sale. So, many will twist words to make stories after getting a hint on a breaking news.Weird article that. The news is like a couple of paragraphs and the rest of the article is basically "if we assume this 245M investment is the only investment Sir Jim will make and all goes just towards the stadium, then that investment is not enough to make material improvements to the stadium"
Here's what I believe to be the most likely scenario.
Qataris value the club at a certain price. Ratcliffe does the same. The Glazers however believe strongly that the clubs valuation will absolutely skyrocket with the WC in the US in 2026 and want even more money. None of them can agree on a figure. Glazers reportedly believe the club will be a 1bn revenue club worth 10 billion pounds - Qataris believe that is fantasy, and Ratcliffe isn't convinced either.
The Qataris put their foot down on the valuation, which is significantly lower than what the Glazers believe to be fair, and are not interested in any agreement about future aquisition. Ratcliffe however is interested as he sees that this is his best chance to buy the club. So they are at an impasse. Ratcliffe thinks the club will be worth x amounts of money in y space of time, Glazers think it will be worth more than that in the same space of time. They settle on a price-range between the two with a minimum fee and a maximum fee based on revenue and market value. Ratcliffe is betting that the club will be on the lower end of the scale, while the Glazers believe it will be on the higher end of the scale. They agree to sell 25% now, with an agreement that the remainder will be sold within a certain time-frame - shaving that 25% off the price Ratcliffe will have to pay in the future.
For the Glazers it ensures that they get the absolute maximum amount of money for their shares at that future point in time. While for Ratcliffe it provides an agreement for him to be able to buy the club fully at a set point in the future - probably for less than the Glazers think it will be worth. I think it was simply a case of it being the best deal possible under the circumstances and Glazer's valuation.
Did you even bother to read what he wrote? That example tells me no.So essentially, it’s better from Ratcliffe’s POV for the club to not be wildly successful before he has to buy the lot…
Any success he helps facilitate will add the Glazer’s wealth more than his own as they own vastly more of the club than he does, and further still, any success he facilitates will drive up the amount he has to pay for the club!
So he’ll - supposedly - be pumping his own money into an asset, in order to make that asset cost more for himself in the future.
It makes absolutely no sense, and anyone capable of free thought should really not be buying that this is what’s happening.
As I said, it’s a very sus deal.
Picture this -
‘Wanna buy my car?’
‘Yes, 5 grand?’
‘No, I want 8’
‘I can’t afford 8, and, it’s not worth 8’
‘Ok, you can buy a quarter of the car now, but I’ll still own 75% of it.’
‘Go on’
‘Yeah, so you give me 1.5k now, then you pay for the upkeep of the car, you pay to have it fixed up and keep it running, and then, in the future, once it’s actually worth 8k due to the money that you’ve pumped into it, I’ll let you buy it for 8’.
‘Yes, that sounds like a sound deal’.
It’s a completely laughable premise.
I bet £30 billion Jim is kicking himself he didn't come to you for adviceSo essentially, it’s better from Ratcliffe’s POV for the club to not be wildly successful before he has to buy the lot…
Any success he helps facilitate will add the Glazer’s wealth more than his own as they own vastly more of the club than he does, and further still, any success he facilitates will drive up the amount he has to pay for the club!
So he’ll - supposedly - be pumping his own money into an asset, in order to make that asset cost more for himself in the future.
It makes absolutely no sense, and anyone capable of free thought should really not be buying that this is what’s happening.
As I said, it’s a very sus deal.
Picture this -
‘Wanna buy my car?’
‘Yes, 5 grand?’
‘No, I want 8’
‘I can’t afford 8, and, it’s not worth 8’
‘Ok, you can buy a quarter of the car now, but I’ll still own 75% of it.’
‘Go on’
‘Yeah, so you give me 1.5k now, then you pay for the upkeep of the car, you pay to have it fixed up and keep it running, and then, in the future, once it’s actually worth 8k due to the money that you’ve pumped into it, I’ll let you buy it for 8’.
‘Yes, that sounds like a sound deal’.
It’s a completely laughable premise.
£245M to be invested into the infrastructure of the club by the end of the year by Ratcliffe personally.
Jassim's bid reportedly clocked in at around $6B, but that was using enterprise value, thus baking in the $600M of net debt. Reuters have got Ratcliffe's bid inferring a valuation of roughly $6.5B on the club's equity, meaning you'd have to add the $600M on top of that to make the terms comparable to Jassim's.still don’t follow, Jim is reportedly paying 1.25bn for 25%? Jasim was 6bn for 100% plus guaranteed funding for infrastructure?
First step in the Glazers being removed. We should be celebrating, granted it's not an immediate transition and it will take time to get rid of them, but the process has started.
#FakeJassimWhen you’ve got someone offering to pay off your entire mortgage AND then renovate your home for free it’s difficult to get excited about someone else offering to paint it and mow the fecking lawn.