Gone for a Burton
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 9 Nov 2022
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Leave Erling out of this eh !!Shocking finishing mate.
Leave Erling out of this eh !!Shocking finishing mate.
The real problem has been that the PL has only very recently seen the need for their rules to be checked for legality and fairness.Still pisses me off / don’t understand why if we are being charged retrospectively and the ruling is these interest free loans should of been including from the start, why aren’t the loans and interest being added retrospectively?
Because they followed the PL's own rules. The PL can't allow it one day and the very next say you're in breach and we're going to punish you. There would be unending court cases and the courts would 100% find in the clubs favour. I've no idea why people are struggling with this simple concept.Still pisses me off / don’t understand why if we are being charged retrospectively and the ruling is these interest free loans should of been including from the start, why aren’t the loans and interest being added retrospectively?
Snap, only wearing 15% Lacoste in one go.I'm 85% lacoste intolerant
But that’s not right, if these loans had been included from the start that might of affected who and how they bought players, which indirectly affects us and every other club in the league and is clearly an advantage given how much we spend and earn is scrutinised to the penny.The real problem has been that the PL has only very recently seen the need for their rules to be checked for legality and fairness.
Let other Clubs worry about things that affect them and we will leave things alone that benefit us and react only if any changes adversely affect us.
Just my opinion.
But the rules have been found to be illegal precisely because these loans weren’t includedBecause they followed the PL's own rules. The PL can't allow it one day and the very next say you're in breach and we're going to punish you. There would be unending court cases and the courts would 100% find in the clubs favour. I've no idea why people are struggling with this simple concept.
Possibly this will be evaluated should we win in the compensation we will hopefully receive.But that’s not right, if these loans had been included from the start that might of affected who and how they bought players, which indirectly affects us and every other club in the league and is clearly an advantage given how much we spend and earn is scrutinised to the penny.
Because shareholder loans aren’t illegal. They haven’t been found to be illegal.Thanks for trying.
Still struggling with how you can have a grace period to correct something that has been previously found to be unlawful, tbh, but that is my problem and it will become clear soon enough, I guess :)
Appreciate your explanations as always.
Because shareholder loans aren’t illegal. They haven’t been found to be illegal.
What’s illegal is a system of law that outlaws a whole series of APTs EXCEPT FOR shareholder loans. It’s the exclusion of shareholder loans that make the APT rules unlawful, not the loans themselves.
www.barcablaugranes.com
Not really comparableThe deal hasn’t been confirmed on the Barcelona website yet, but it’s on numerous websites.
So, how much should City’s new Etihad sponsorship deal be?
Barcelona president Joan Laporta has reportedly told the club’s board that the long-awaited new kit deal with Nike has finally been approved.
RAC1 are reporting it’s been signed off from Barcelona’s point of view and now just needs the Nike signatures to make it all official.
The contract with the sportswear giant is set to be extended until 2038 and will have a total value of a rather eye-watering €1.7 billion.
Barca will receive an increase of around €48m until 2028 and an additional €58-60m from 2028 to 2038.
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Barcelona’s new Nike deal not enough to return to 1:1 rule or register Dani Olmo - report
An interesting updatewww.barcablaugranes.com
Not really comparable
These point seem unfair on clubs that don’t have shareholder loansBut, but, but.....I thought the Premier League said it was very easy to amend the rules?
After reading this below, it seems it may drag on for a fair while yet. Apparently they're talking about applying different interest rates to different clubs for shareholder loans based on the credit score of each club (which, as unfair as that sounds, is arguably the proper way to do it) and some clubs aren't happy about it!
"Concerns have been raised to the Premier League that proposed new rules on shareholder loans will hand a further advantage to the top flight's wealthiest clubs.
A challenge to the league's associated party transaction (APT) rules by Manchester City has forced it to include a fair market value assessment of such loans in amended rules to be put before clubs at a meeting later this month.
Club owners and other shareholders were previously able to put in interest-free loans, but it is now proposed an effective rate of interest will be applied to them which will vary from club to club depending on their credit score.
The PA news agency understands some clubs have questioned the charging of variable rates - arguing it hands an advantage to clubs with the deepest pockets.
However, the league is understood to have advised clubs who pushed back that the rate could not be the same across all clubs for legal reasons.
An arbitration panel found the APT rules were unlawful because they excluded shareholder loans.
The rule amendment will not require fair market value interest charges to be backdated to the time the loan was first issued. However, it is understood the proposed amendment would mean an effective interest rate would be applied to any existing loan going forward after a grace period - not just to new loans.
During the grace period, club owners and shareholders who have put in loans will have the option to convert them to equity if they wish, though doing so makes taking their money out less straightforward.
Clubs are set to vote on a number of APT rule amendments at a meeting in London on November 22.
One involves replacing "would" with "could" in the wording of what constitutes fair market value within the rules, which should have the effect of providing more wriggle room to clubs."
Because shareholder loans aren’t illegal. They haven’t been found to be illegal.
What’s illegal is a system of law that outlaws a whole series of APTs EXCEPT FOR shareholder loans. It’s the exclusion of shareholder loans that make the APT rules unlawful, not the loans themselves.
Different rules for Arabs, you should know the score by now.True.
But, Etihad are renewing the shirt sponsorship deal, as well as the Etihad stadium, and Etihad Campus. On that basis Etihad are getting huge worldwide exposure, especially via the PL, the CL, and the up and coming World Club Cup tournament in America.
True.
But, Etihad are renewing the shirt sponsorship deal, as well as the Etihad stadium, and Etihad Campus. On that basis Etihad are getting huge worldwide exposure, especially via the PL, the CL, and the up and coming World Club Cup tournament in America.