kokos wrote: ↑25 May 2022, 10:05 Jei ateini į turgų ir mojuoji baknotais, obuolius gausi už didesnę kainą, negu tas, kuris pinigus laiko kišenėj. Pardavėjas, matydamas, kad turi eurų, bandys kuo daugiau jų paimt. Tokia logika.

kokos wrote: ↑24 May 2022, 22:46 Turint tokią informaciją, Spursams kainos bus atitinkamos.

Daniel Levy, Chairman, Tottenham Hotspur said: “The delivery of a world-class home was always a key building block in driving diversified revenues to enable us to invest in the teams and support our ambitions to be consistently competing at the highest levels of European football. Additional capital from ENIC will now enable further investment in the Club at an important time.’’

• "There has been plenty of interest in investing in Tottenham Hotspur in recent years but no would-be investor has received the welcome Forrest Li got in December."

• "If Li wanted to buy Tottenham outright, the 44-year-old billionaire would have to get very, very close to what the club’s current owners ENIC think it is worth, as the Bahamas-registered investment firm does not need to sell. That price tag is understood to be £3 billion: £2.3 billion for the shares, plus £700 million of debt."

• "While Li is rich enough to do that, he is more likely to start with a minority stake — £3 billion is a scary number for anyone to write on a cheque and even the biggest hitters tend to do these things in instalments."

• “It has always been a question of when,” says a source close to Levy and Lewis. “Daniel has said that he is building this to sell it. But there’s hardly a club in the Premier League that isn’t for sale at the right price.”

• "If Levy does want to talk turkey, he and Lewis would make a huge profit on their investment. Whatever fans might think about their management of the football side of the business, there is no question they have built Tottenham into something far more valuable than it was in 2000, when they bought 29.9 per cent of the club from Alan Sugar for £22 million. "

• "The Athletic is aware of other suitors, though, with the name of one prominent American family cropping up several times. We have asked this particular family if the rumours are true and they have strongly denied them, so, we will not name them now but we will be paying close attention to their next moves in the sport and entertainment space."

• "But even aside from Boehly, Levy has held talks over the years with Robert Kraft, owner of the NFL’s New England Patriots and Stephen Ross of the Miami Dolphins, as well as Frank McCourt, who used to own the Dodgers and now owns Ligue 1 side Marseille."

• "So, whether Tottenham are sold tomorrow, next year or next decade, fans frustrated with Levy’s stewardship of the club should not expect to see him sail off to the Caribbean until he is absolutely ready."

#THFC pre-tax loss widened from £68m to £80m (£84m after tax), as revenue dropped £32m (8%) from £392m to £360m, though profit on player sales rose £4m to £19m. Partly offset by a £9m (2%) decrease in operating expenses, while net interest payable was cut £6m (15%) to £37m.

The main reason that #THFC revenue only fell 8% was £71m (52%) increase in broadcasting from £136m to £207m, mainly due to deferred revenue from 2019/20, which compensated for COVID driven reductions in match day, down £93m (98%) to £2m, and commercial, down £10m (6%) to £152m.

The only other Premier League club that has published 2020/21 accounts to date is #MUFC, whose £24m loss is much smaller than #THFC £80m. However, there were plenty of large losses already in 2019/20 and clubs’ figures will be worse with a full year of the pandemic reflected.

Clearly, #THFC revenue was significantly impacted by COVID. I have estimated the revenue loss as £133m in 2020/21 (mainly match day £122m and commercial £10m). Added to 2019/20 £35m shortfall, that gives a total of £168m lost in the last 2 years (probably under-stated).

Of course, all football clubs have been significantly hit by the effects of the pandemic, so #THFC £84m loss after tax is by no means the largest in Europe. In fact, it is much lower than Inter £215m, Juventus £184m, Roma £163m and especially Barcelona £422m.

MSM wrote: ↑23 Apr 2021, 08:19 As tai isvis galvoju kas furis trolina, nes nera logikos jam eiti i totenham. Jeigu iseis siemet, tai tik i Bayern, i kluba kuris jis pats n kartu pasakes yra svajone treniruoti. Tiesa kolkas RB nori parduoti tik po metu uz 20m nustatyta ispirka. Tai del siemet nebuciau toks tikras kad paliks kluba.

hippo wrote: ↑21 Apr 2021, 13:10 O kas bus tikras treneris vasarą? Žmonės prie bažnyčios ir spaudos kioskų nemini kokių variantų?

hippo wrote: ↑21 Apr 2021, 13:10 O kas bus tikras treneris vasarą? Žmonės prie bažnyčios ir spaudos kioskų nemini kokių variantų?

Revenue for the year ended 30 June 2020 was £402.4m (2019: £460.7m). Reduced revenues were predominantly driven by lower Champions League receipts and the extension of the season beyond the year end.

Operating expenses before football trading have increased to £358.1m (2019: £312.8m), driven by a full year of depreciation of the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium (THS) of £71.0m (2019: £24.9m).

Profit from operations, excluding football trading and before depreciation and exceptional items, was £115.3m (2019: £172.7m).

The Club made a loss after all charges including amortisation of player contracts, the rebate to broadcasters centrally agreed by the Premier League, interest and tax of £63.9m (2019: profit of £68.6m).

Total assets were £1.87bn (2019: £1.69bn) resulting in property and intangible assets after depreciation and amortisation of £1.58bn (2019: £1.54bn)

The 2020/21 season has so far seen no fans at games and this is compounded by a loss of third party events such as NFL, concerts, the closure of stores and visitor attractions. Our estimate for the current financial year of the potential loss of revenue, should the stadium remain closed to fans, is in excess of £150m. Clearly this would be an irrecoverable loss of income.

The Club is pleased to announce the appointment of Trevor Birch as Director of Football Operations. Trevor has extensive industry experience and has held several prominent roles within football, including having previously been Chairman of Swansea City FC and CEO of Chelsea, Sheffield United, Derby County, Everton and Leeds United. Trevor will focus on the development of the Club’s Football Operations.

As part of a wider external remit Rebecca Caplehorn will take on the role of Director of Football Administration and Governance. This newly created role will lead, drive and embed football governance processes, contractual matters and best practice across the Club. It will also allow time for Rebecca to extend her work with the European Club Association, the FA and various related footballing governing bodies and working groups where she represents the Club.

Steve Hitchen has been promoted to Technical Performance Director. This new role will focus on building capabilities to support a world class football infrastructure across senior and youth teams. As Technical Performance Director, Steve will have responsibility for scouting, performance and recruitment analysis and youth recruitment.

These management changes will lead to the creation of a Football Board consisting of Trevor Birch, Rebecca Caplehorn and Steve Hitchen, chaired by Daniel Levy.

He was CEO of Chelsea during their sale, CEO of Leeds during their sale, CEO of Portsmouth during their sale, and advisor to Bolton during their sale.

Not saying we're up for sale, but it's pretty interesting.