I have no idea, but Chelsea?Are you suggesting that the Kroenkes and FSG are "crazy sports fans looking for reflected glory?"
I have no idea, but Chelsea?Are you suggesting that the Kroenkes and FSG are "crazy sports fans looking for reflected glory?"
I have no idea, but Chelsea?
I have no real idea what Abramovich's motivations were but I don't think it was just reflected glory. A guess would be that it was useful to create a base in the UK for his stolen billions because if the Russian regime changed they might snatch it back if it was all still in Russia.I think you do...
I don't get what he's Boehly's to...but that doesn't mean he isn't right. He's found a loophole to FFP and has an interesting business model. Don't forget that Abramovic made a paper profit on his profligate spending.
If the money men sideline FIFA and UEFA, he might well be right.
I think you do...
I don't get what he's Boehly's to...but that doesn't mean he isn't right. He's found a loophole to FFP and has an interesting business model. Don't forget that Abramovic made a paper profit on his profligate spending.
Because Roman over the years he could afford to
accrue a 1000m + debt without even blinking.
Only a Sugga Daddy can do that.
I have no real idea what Abramovich's motivations were but I don't think it was just reflected glory. .
You did it again1. Vanity project.
2. Have an asset of "last resort" in the UK,
not subject to the political winds of whoever
is in charge in mother Russia.
3. Build socio=politcal "capital" in the UK.
What are you translating my posts into a language you can understand.Joe Lewis bet billions on the ERM fiasco.
You did it againWhat are you translating my posts into a language you can understand.
1. AFAIK, most of that money was not his personally.
2. I am the only person on record in this forum, who has
repeatedly asked over a decade why the man who took
such a huge risk on the ERM punt, was not prepared to
use "by the book" a modest amount of his wealth, around
the time the Citeh lottery win started delivering, to try
and move the club upwards.
Lewis hasn't been a risk-taker since Bear Stearns wiped out a significant chunk of his net worth1. He was liable for any losses, so effectively it was his.
2. You're not the only one. The word is that Levy has been allowed de facto control and that's the reason. Lewis is a risk taker and a bit of that mindset is well overdue.
He's vice-chairman of McLaren F1 and the Phoenix SunsOne of them American investors
Hmmm
I don’t think the mericans quite get the game
they own FC Ausberg and McLaren in F1 already from what I’m reading
Let’s see what happens
A venture capital company would want to see returns of 15% per annum on that which is £600m which is about the same as our current turnover. Since we don't currently make much profit and need to spend more to make us more successful, that can only come from capital growth. It's pretty difficult to see how.Sami Mokbel reckons Lewis values us at £4bn-£4.5bn.
Looks more like Alasdair Darling here...This is the only thing that matters:
You must log in or register to see imagesJahm Najafi = Eugene LevyYou must log in or register to see images
One of them American investors
Hmmm
I don’t think the mericans quite get the game
they own FC Ausberg and McLaren in F1 already from what I’m reading
Let’s see what happens
1. He was liable for any losses, so effectively it was his.
2. You're not the only one. The word is that Levy has been allowed de facto control and that's the reason. Lewis is a risk taker and a bit of that mindset is well overdue.
Giving Levy such control is hardly a risk, unless
you are claiming if unfettered he would be spending
all the clubs' money on transfer/wage costs like
the world was ending today.