PannickAtTheDisco
Well-Known Member
Can someone explain how the rags post profit of £185m and us just £10m tho both revenues roughly the same with them having a higher wage bill.
Dividends v reinvesting back into your project.
Can someone explain how the rags post profit of £185m and us just £10m tho both revenues roughly the same with them having a higher wage bill.
We don't know, as we can only see CFG's accounts and City's. Nor do I know if the leagues or other governing bodies covering the other clubs have any rules on introduction of funds. But why would City then take out loans on behalf of the other clubs if ADUG could do that?Isn’t it easier though for the Sheikh to introduce funds to the CFG via the other clubs that are outside of FFP constraints?
You're presumably talking about what the rags describe as 'earnings', which is revenue plus profit on transfers (or minus losses) less expenses but not including amortisation, depreciation, interest or taxation. Otherwise known as EBITDA. Ours is £143m on the same basis as they use.Can someone explain how the rags post profit of £185m and us just £10m tho both revenues roughly the same with them having a higher wage bill.
You're presumably talking about what the rags describe as 'earnings', which is revenue plus profit on transfers (or minus losses) less expenses but not including amortisation, depreciation, interest or taxation. Otherwise known as EBITDA. Ours is £143m on the same basis as they use.
Is he? I don't think I've seen any allegiance from him, just that it's better clickwise for the BBC to have him follow Utd around rather than City.
My guess would be that we attempt to be self sustaining, obviously being the correct model, however should the need arise then the Sheikh can raid the piggy bank.We don't know, as we can only see CFG's accounts and City's. Nor do I know if the leagues or other governing bodies covering the other clubs have any rules on introduction of funds. But why would City then take out loans on behalf of the other clubs if ADUG could do that?
£45m a year Puma deal, I thought it was more than that...
Bonuses and improved contracts I would presume.Can anyone explain how the wage bill rose so dramatically in 12 months?
Bonuses and improved contracts I would presume.
There were many contract extensions/improvements and bonuses in that period.Bonuses wouldn't have been that different to the previous year though? We're up almost 20% on the previous year.
The 13 month period was 2 years ago, not last year. It's possible the new Etihad deal was front-loaded but we might not have recorded it that way. It's also possible that the Nike deal was originally front-loaded and with 2018/19 being the final year of that arrangement that we got a lot less to balance out the front-loading when it started.Another couple of items that might explain the decrease in commercial income could be
a) 12 month reporting period compared to previous seasons 13
b) if I remember rightly, wasn't the Etihad deal front-loaded to help with ffp? So higher payments at start, reducing year on year
Might even show that pro rata we have actually seen an increase in commercial money.....
As a Holding Company can they use losses elsewhere to offset any taxation due?The ones about the loan facility are interesting. I've said before that we probably generate about £120m+ free cash per annum which we would normally spend on players. We don't publish a separate cash flow statement for City so can't say for sure but that's my best guess. CFG however had generated a negative £50m from operations, which suggests City are propping up CFG cash wise. If that's the case I'd be a bit worried.
Me neither.Does being part of CFG have any sort of positive impact on the club?
Can’t see anything obvious to be honest.
I would imagine that with the losses we ran up in the earlier years (eg £198M),we'll be quite safe from CT for a while.As a Holding Company can they use losses elsewhere to offset any taxation due?
Does being part of CFG have any sort of positive impact on the club?
Can’t see anything obvious to be honest.