Gutter Boy
Tim Sherwood
I know it's the Mail but anyway..
He's 86. In terms of pondering exit strategies, that's already don't buy green bananas territory.
I know it's the Mail but anyway..
He's 86. In terms of pondering exit strategies, that's already don't buy green bananas territory.
The property stuff is self financingwhile its true that the owner haven;t taken out cash for themselves, how much investement and risk are they putting into the football side of things?
much is made out of the property development, f&b and events but it remains unclear if these contribute to footballing matters, or are they just stand-alone businesses that improves ENIC's asset value and hence owner equity.
of course each business needs to be self sufficient first and we are still in early days, but it would be great to see some evidence of Enic's strategy to enable Spurs to be competitive - i.e. consistently participating in the top four.
its not about record transfer amounts as much as a competitive budget that keeps us there. of course there is debt and we have some excellent deals there, but if makes us uncompetitive in football, I would rather Enic postponed the cinemas and nfl pitch and focus on using the new stadium revenue to push our football performance to a higher level first.
No he set up a trust and that owns the sharesAlso he handed control over to the trust fund (or whatever it was).
while its true that the owner haven;t taken out cash for themselves, how much investement and risk are they putting into the football side of things?
much is made out of the property development, f&b and events but it remains unclear if these contribute to footballing matters, or are they just stand-alone businesses that improves ENIC's asset value and hence owner equity.
of course each business needs to be self sufficient first and we are still in early days, but it would be great to see some evidence of Enic's strategy to enable Spurs to be competitive - i.e. consistently participating in the top four.
its not about record transfer amounts as much as a competitive budget that keeps us there. of course there is debt and we have some excellent deals there, but if makes us uncompetitive in football, I would rather Enic postponed the cinemas and nfl pitch and focus on using the new stadium revenue to push our football performance to a higher level first.
While we were paid a sum by the NFL, it was vastly smaller than the cost of the specialist engineering. However one would assume the investment will pay for itself several times over with the additional events that feature allows.Revenues go back into the club, thats why now in the last three windows we have not had to balance the ins and out.
We were paid to include the NFL pitch by the NFL and the NFL gives us extra revenue, makes no sense postponing or not including.
While we were paid a sum by the NFL, it was vastly smaller than the cost of the specialist engineering. However one would assume the investment will pay for itself several times over with the additional events that feature allows.
Exactly, it's the vastly over priced F&B at the games and the concerts that will pay back into revenue which will benefit the transfer kitty
And we get the hire feesWhile we were paid a sum by the NFL, it was vastly smaller than the cost of the specialist engineering. However one would assume the investment will pay for itself several times over with the additional events that feature allows.
They all go back into the club.while its true that the owner haven;t taken out cash for themselves, how much investement and risk are they putting into the football side of things?
much is made out of the property development, f&b and events but it remains unclear if these contribute to footballing matters, or are they just stand-alone businesses that improves ENIC's asset value and hence owner equity.
of course each business needs to be self sufficient first and we are still in early days, but it would be great to see some evidence of Enic's strategy to enable Spurs to be competitive - i.e. consistently participating in the top four.
its not about record transfer amounts as much as a competitive budget that keeps us there. of course there is debt and we have some excellent deals there, but if makes us uncompetitive in football, I would rather Enic postponed the cinemas and nfl pitch and focus on using the new stadium revenue to push our football performance to a higher level first.
They all go back into the club.
It's a bit late for postponing the nfl pitch, anyway it's not just an nfl pitch, see the world heavyweight boxing fights, the concerts. It generates a lot of income (couple million per event?) and generates as much publicity as well. The publicity is the important thing when a stadium sponsorship is being negotiated.
I do love all these "it's only a couple of million, pay the transfer fee" and "concentrate on the pitch and ignore those commercial events/income", in other words spend more while making less. It beggars belief the lack of cop on with comments like this.
They all go back into the club.
It's a bit late for postponing the nfl pitch, anyway it's not just an nfl pitch, see the world heavyweight boxing fights, the concerts. It generates a lot of income (couple million per event?) and generates as much publicity as well. The publicity is the important thing when a stadium sponsorship is being negotiated.
I do love all these "it's only a couple of million, pay the transfer fee" and "concentrate on the pitch and ignore those commercial events/income", in other words spend more while making less. It beggars belief the lack of cop on with comments like this.
I hope they maximize the investment potential in every possible area. It means more income and safeguards the future of the club. If the bubble does burst and tv income etc drops a lot of clubs will be in trouble, we won't.perhaps the issue is after it goes back to the club, how much goes to football. afterall, its because of football is the reason for why the other businesses are possible.
if most of it is going back into other businesses, then i would say its benefiting the owners more than the club.
it sounds like a corporate M&A tactic that a company is bought for its prized asset so that the investors can leverage it to make money in other areas. the company that was acquired doesn't really grow and the investors cash out eventually after maximizing the investment potential in every possible area.
Just to play The Devil's Advocate but if the TV bubble were to burst that would likely imply a general collapse of the British economy and all entertainment would probably suffer including the ancillary events that would be held at a stadium like our own such boxing fights, music concerts etc. So I don't think we would be as insulted from the effects as you think we would be.I hope they maximize the investment potential in every possible area. It means more income and safeguards the future of the club. If the bubble does burst and tv income etc drops a lot of clubs will be in trouble, we won't.
How are you relating football TV rights to the UK economy collapsing???Just to play The Devil's Advocate but if the TV bubble were to burst that would likely imply a general collapse of the British economy and all entertainment would probably suffer including the ancillary events that would be held at a stadium like our own such boxing fights, music concerts etc. So I don't think we would be as insulted from the effects as you think we would be.
However I don't think that is likely to happen. The TV money will eventually stop growing (we have already seen this in the past) but for it to totally collapse, it's highly unlikely.
Sent from my XQ-BC72 using Fapatalk
I'm saying for the TV rights to actually totally collapse you would likely need a catastrophic financial picture for the overall economy. As you say even now with the problems we are experiencing, TV rights for football aren't struggling.How are you relating football TV rights to the UK economy collapsing???
I mean the economy is on its knees already and the money is still being paid
The key for the prem is the overseas market which is where the growth is
Just to play The Devil's Advocate but if the TV bubble were to burst that would likely imply a general collapse of the British economy and all entertainment would probably suffer including the ancillary events that would be held at a stadium like our own such boxing fights, music concerts etc. So I don't think we would be as insulted from the effects as you think we would be.
However I don't think that is likely to happen. The TV money will eventually stop growing (we have already seen this in the past) but for it to totally collapse, it's highly unlikely.
Sent from my XQ-BC72 using Fapatalk
Apple tv getting involved in the next round of rights - TV money only going in one direction while the streaming companies are still finding it's feet in the market