Maintainin
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 10 Sep 2009
- Messages
- 9,260
...Ocean finance on the phone.Maybe to borrow money Barclay's Bank style to fund a new OT.
...Ocean finance on the phone.Maybe to borrow money Barclay's Bank style to fund a new OT.
In a league where that league has a small number of teams and is both an exclusive group,and the dominant such league of its sport on the planet, perhaps that is manageable.More than anything they want to get rid relegation system altogether so there will be no need to invest for the club and just happily get their money from it each season.
I remember many years ago when banks were very picky about lending money.Yes it is and for a century investment and efficient management have been seen as the only path to progress in every sphere of activity. In the UK investment levels have lagged behind those in other European, North American and, increasingly, Asian countries and the effects are showing. In football, though, the PL has chosen to pursue a policy of levelling down so that investment eludes those clubs which most need it.
Equally poor hair.Being owned by Swales must be a close approximation.
In a league where that league has a small number of teams and is both an exclusive group,and the dominant such league of its sport on the planet, perhaps that is manageable.
In a global industry, no chance. Not unless you take years or even decades of losses in order to embed yourselves in the fundamental need base of every person out there, à la amazon.
In the interest of sporting integrity I’d swap the 20 points for the next 5 seasons and just settle for the dippers Covid title.There gonna have to have a huge fund when we are cleared City will sue the fuckers or award us 20 points every season for the next 5 years.
Equal was being sarcasticthe last thing the cartel want is equality
We don't like to say "we told you so", but we told you so. What these clubs don't understand is that we are fighting not only our corner but also theirs. We are not the enemy here.As far as I’m concerned, their club getting a 6 point reduction, having to sell off their best players or having no money to buy anyone is the best education for those fans.
People only care about something when it directly affects their club.
The mad thing is if there wasn't any charges brought against us there wouldn't be a big fuck off legal bill.In regard to our legal costs to fund our fight of accusations, its important that we protect our Club business and the future damage it may get as a result. As other posters have said who is supporting the costs of the agenda against us, including all media outlets.
If cleared our counter suing we will be able to get our accusers to foot some of that bill.
They really are trying everything to throw at us to take us down. I think we will get through this.
It wouldn't be very fair if they did though would it? Mind you when have any of these hierarchies ever been fair to us.? Probably trying another way to fuck us over.Are you sure?
They do get included in the books, as we saw post cas. Whether they are part of the assessment though I don't really know.
It wouldn't be very fair if they did though would it?
Just include them in the FFP accounts assessment, but put a f*ckoff big asterisk next to them that prevents any action based off them until the whole thing is resolved. If found in our favour, expunge them from the reckoning.Are you sure?
They do get included in the books, as we saw post cas. Whether they are part of the assessment though I don't really know.
The two aren’t mutually exclusive and in my estimation he is unquestionably useless.Is he useless mate, or is he a sacrificial lamb…?
They probably didn’t hand pick him because he’s useless
This is actually absurd.Is £105m high enough?
Extract from The Athletic 17th January 2024.
Kieran Maguire, a football finance expert and host of The Price of Football podcast, suggests there is an argument for the £105million to be increased in line with football inflation.
“The inflation issue for PSR is that there’s a case for saying that the original allowable loss of £105m should take into account changing circumstances concerning clubs’ buying power and acceptable losses,” Maguire told The Athletic.
Since the three-year figure was set in 2013, football-related prices have gone up, whether that is player wages or transfer fees.
“Inflation eats away at buying power and in taxation, this is addressed by increasing the personal allowance (the amount you can earn before you start paying tax),” Maguire adds. “Failure to do this creates ‘fiscal drag’ where more and more people are captured by tax and higher tax rates.
“I applied the same principle to Premier League PSR and took the 2013 wages and compared them to 2022 (and a few clubs for 2023). If £105m was deemed fair in 2013, then adjusted for current wages, £218m would be ‘fair’ now.”
If the allowable losses had risen in line with football inflation to £218m, then Everton, Nottingham Forest, Leicester (maybe Chelsea) would have been well within the limit and Newcastle would have been able to spend more freely.
The main reason for the current mess appears to be the PL failure to include an allowance for inflation in their 3 year threshold calculations.
More evidence of the farcical nature of PL governance.Is £105m high enough?
Extract from The Athletic 17th January 2024.
Kieran Maguire, a football finance expert and host of The Price of Football podcast, suggests there is an argument for the £105million to be increased in line with football inflation.
“The inflation issue for PSR is that there’s a case for saying that the original allowable loss of £105m should take into account changing circumstances concerning clubs’ buying power and acceptable losses,” Maguire told The Athletic.
Since the three-year figure was set in 2013, football-related prices have gone up, whether that is player wages or transfer fees.
“Inflation eats away at buying power and in taxation, this is addressed by increasing the personal allowance (the amount you can earn before you start paying tax),” Maguire adds. “Failure to do this creates ‘fiscal drag’ where more and more people are captured by tax and higher tax rates.
“I applied the same principle to Premier League PSR and took the 2013 wages and compared them to 2022 (and a few clubs for 2023). If £105m was deemed fair in 2013, then adjusted for current wages, £218m would be ‘fair’ now.”
If the allowable losses had risen in line with football inflation to £218m, then Everton, Nottingham Forest, Leicester (maybe Chelsea) would have been well within the limit and Newcastle would have been able to spend more freely.
The main reason for the current mess appears to be the PL failure to include an allowance for inflation in their 3 year threshold calculations.
It’s actually comical. Fucking amateur hour. Shows how little thought went into it.More evidence of the farcical nature of PL governance.
Fixed for you.If you want to sound less silly you need to stop using an exclaimation mark after every single sentence!!!
Hahahaha....Leicester have just announced they are taking legal action against the Premier league and the EFL.
The whole thing is a farce and surely must collapse sooner or later.