citizen_maine
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I didn't know we owned Asahi?
Media Discussion - 2023/24
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bobbyowenquiff
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The Government (and the Opposition) are going after Masters. It was clear from the last Select Committee (when he was publically humiliated) they don't trust him an inch.MPs order Premier League chief to explain delay over EFL cash deal
Select committee will ask Richard Masters about lack of progress in concluding settlement on extra £915m over six years to be paid to 72 Football League clubs
Masters, the Premier League chief executive, will be summoned to appear before MPs
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...1?shareToken=803388ff41b97435ff3ea1196e4bc85c
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The Premier League is not fit for purpose.
The Future’s Blue!
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Understandable when he’s beholden to the cartel clubs.
They know exactly what’s going on.
Agueroooooooooooo
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I doubt City will be involved, it'll be between the brands.
Seems Asahi Super Dry =1987
Asahi Super Dry - Age Gate
www.asahisuperdry.com
Superdry clothing =2003
Superdry - Wikipedia
So good luck with that.
bobbyowenquiff
Well-Known Member
I am certain that is true. Apparently MPs have got his card marked and are fully aware of his close relationship with some club Directors. Concerns about Masters are one of the factors driving the push for independent regulation. Football is one of the UK's biggest and most successful industries and the success of the PL helps to generate trade across the globe.
Hes the left back remember
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Asahi had the tag Super Dry way before SD UK used it.
SD UK used it and also used Pseudo Japanese wording on garments.
SD UK are not allowed to sell the brnd in Japan so looks like they are looking for payback.
Probably need some funds in as their business has vastly reduced
SD UK used it and also used Pseudo Japanese wording on garments.
SD UK are not allowed to sell the brnd in Japan so looks like they are looking for payback.
Probably need some funds in as their business has vastly reduced
I doubt City will be involved, it'll be between the brands.
Seems Asahi Super Dry =1987
Asahi Super Dry - Age Gate
Superdry clothing =2003
Superdry - Wikipedia
en.m.wikipedia.org
So good luck with that.
What they moaning about they getting free publicity if there main problem is people could get mixed up whose brand is who!
Plus it's been 5 months ago since we got that sponsorship! Why now?
The story is online, the Telegraph. It states it is us being sued. Presumably on how we have worded it. I haven't a clue about intellectual property rights.I doubt City will be involved, it'll be between the brands.
Seems Asahi Super Dry =1987
Asahi Super Dry - Age Gate
Superdry clothing =2003
Superdry - Wikipedia
So good luck with that.
Agueroooooooooooo
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Nor I. Does seem strange to sue the club who are just displaying another brand's logo.
Perhaps as someone else said, if they're struggling financially then they may may be clutching at straws to get some cash in.
The perfect fumble
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The Gulf States generate enormous amounts of wealth from petrochemicals, but it's a finite resource, so in tandem to spending some of that fabulous wealth on themselves, they invest a sizeable chunk of it for the day the oil runs out, or the world no longer needs it, and as they're investing for their future they're willing to forgo short term return for long term sustainability and profitability.
Put simply they are able to forgo short term return because the initial investment stage is underwritten by oil revenue.
This Forbes article on our core sponsor Etihad Airways explains it rather well...
https://www.forbes.com/sites/jeremybogaisky/2022/09/09/etihad-emirates-qatar-united-delta/
This ‘Money Pit’ Airline Says It’s Finally Set Up To Profit For The Long Haul
Etihad CEO Tony Douglas at the Dubai Airshow in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, in 2019
"Etihad says it logged a record core operating profit for its first half of almost $296 million, breaking a streak of $7.8 billion in reported losses going back to 2016.....
Whether the airline is ready to stand on its own two feet after tens of billions of dollars in support from its state owner, the Emirate of Abu Dhabi, is another question."
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Where do you think those "tens of billions of dollars in support from its state owner, the Emirate of Abu Dhabi" comes from?
You have to speculate to accumulate and Abu Dhabi has done just that, but you have to have the dosh to speculate and that dosh comes from oil.
Manchester City is an immensely profitable well run club, Sheikh Mansour does not throw money at City and hasn't done so for a considerable period of time. But there was a time at the beginning when he did pump money into the club and we were racking up eye watering losses. Be in no doubt, it's the Sheikh's business model, his ability, willingness, but most importantly the means he used to invest in the club, that's what's on trial right now with the Premier League.
The cartel clubs that run the PL are either American owned or run as if they were, and they see the Sheikh's business model as a threat to their cash cow short-termism. They see it that way because back in the day the Sheikh invested in a way they wouldn't, he deferred short term gain for long term sustainable success and profitability, and that simple fact can never be laid bare to their gullible fans, so the cartel are seeking to delegitimise what he did by effectively criminalising it.
City is not on trial for what we are now, we're on trial for what we were then, and it's vital for the cartel clubs that what we did then must never be repeated, hence Newcastle is the richest pauper in world football.
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