I'd take him for a season or two. Quality player, former rag but doesn't LOVE the rags and isn't all raggy. Kind of how I see Daley Blind and Chicharito.
Your right and I think it will be interesting because we may well have to play catch up, we have such a difficult start to the season with little or no pre season , meaning players will have to find fitness and form in the first few months.
You are the associated press agency, and I claim my free £5 M&S voucher!
leprechaun
Apparently he says 'ni' and will only come if we give him a shrubbery.
Or could we sign him before the game but have a "gentlemans agreement" that we wont play him but then do a Levy turnaround and play him.
If he signs I`ll let him have my missus`s bush.
Christ, that's eye watering. Glad they're much better run than us otherwise if I was a Spuds fan I'd be concerned.Tottenham Hotspur FC has raised a further £250m of US private placements, to pay off Bank of England loans signed during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Club has completed on an institutional fund raising of £250m, with an average tenure of over 20 years and an average interest rate of circa 2.8%. The debt stack includes a new 30-year tranche, with a bullet repayment in 2051 and is a unique financing for any sports entity with the long-term institutional debt markets.
The funds have been used to repay the £175m CCFF funding from the Bank of England, which was used to address some of the shortfall in income caused by the pandemic and will also partially repay a bank loan held by the Bank of America which had a shorter term, moving it to fixed rate 15-year money, locking in low interest rates and extending the tenure of the debt.
Club announcement - Finance update - CCFF repaid, short-term debt replaced with long-term | Tottenham Hotspur
The Club has completed on an institutional fund raising of £250m, with an average tenure of over 20 years and an average interest rate of circa 2.8%. The debt stack includes a new 30-year tranche, with a bullet repayment in 2051 and is a unique financing for any sports entity with the long-term...www.tottenhamhotspur.com
Tottenham's gross debt totals £831 million (€946 million), with £140 million (€159 million) owed in transfer debt, £96 million (€109 million) in tax debt, £9 million (€10.2 million) in trade creditors and £102 million (€116 million) in other creditors. All equals a total of £1.177 billion.
The club announced losses of £63.9 million (€72.9 million) for the year ending June 30, 2020. Last year Spurs was beneficent of a Bank of England program(see above) from which they drew a low-interest, short-term £175 million (€199 million) loan.
London: Spurs in serious debt over stadium construction
stadiumdb.com
So Levy/Spurs took out a £250mill loan to pay back a £175mill loan. What was the other £75mill for, minus the interest payments?
Good grief.
Wouldn't that require Levy to be a gentleman!
Probably not this week, but maybe next week?
No chance lol, I can't see it progressing so quick. Will be lucky if he is signed week before window closes
May well be, but I just think for spurs they won't want to go into the first game and Nunos first official competative game with it a circus about Kane.
Tottenham Hotspur FC has raised a further £250m of US private placements, to pay off Bank of England loans signed during the coronavirus pandemic.
The Club has completed on an institutional fund raising of £250m, with an average tenure of over 20 years and an average interest rate of circa 2.8%. The debt stack includes a new 30-year tranche, with a bullet repayment in 2051 and is a unique financing for any sports entity with the long-term institutional debt markets.
The funds have been used to repay the £175m CCFF funding from the Bank of England, which was used to address some of the shortfall in income caused by the pandemic and will also partially repay a bank loan held by the Bank of America which had a shorter term, moving it to fixed rate 15-year money, locking in low interest rates and extending the tenure of the debt.
Club announcement - Finance update - CCFF repaid, short-term debt replaced with long-term | Tottenham Hotspur
The Club has completed on an institutional fund raising of £250m, with an average tenure of over 20 years and an average interest rate of circa 2.8%. The debt stack includes a new 30-year tranche, with a bullet repayment in 2051 and is a unique financing for any sports entity with the long-term...
Tottenham's gross debt totals £831 million (€946 million), with £140 million (€159 million) owed in transfer debt, £96 million (€109 million) in tax debt, £9 million (€10.2 million) in trade creditors and £102 million (€116 million) in other creditors. All equals a total of £1.177 billion.
The club announced losses of £63.9 million (€72.9 million) for the year ending June 30, 2020. Last year Spurs was beneficent of a Bank of England program(see above) from which they drew a low-interest, short-term £175 million (€199 million) loan.
London: Spurs in serious debt over stadium construction
So Levy/Spurs took out a £250mill loan to pay back a £175mill loan. What was the other £75mill for, minus the interest payments?