2 parties have to get their representatives to agree - investment/de-investment affects the final value of the sale transaction. Terms are now set in stone however.
Which party is making the valuation of player purchases/sales ? Do both sides agree (Allams & (as yet unapproved by PL) new owners) ?If Hull City AFC has 100m cash in the bank (hypothetically) and then buys players valued at 50m, the value of the club does not change, they just now have an increase in player assets of 50m and a decrease of cash assets by 50m.
Which party is making the valuation of player purchases/sales ? Do both sides agree (Allams & (as yet unapproved by PL) new owners) ?
So if the current owners spend 50 m on players before the PL approval of the potential new owners, and these potential new owners do not think the 50 m is a wise spend (for arguments sake think it's 20 m too much !), will they see their offer as getting less value than they thought they would ?Doesn't matter? If you spend X amount on a player, that is their value.
We have a certain amount of assets in cash, if we transfer that asset into player value, the value of the club doesn't change. Only if one of the Allams or the Chinese put their own money into player purchases.
So if the current owners spend 50 m on players before the PL approval of the potential new owners, and these potential new owners do not think the 50 m is a wise spend (for arguments sake think it's 20 m too much !), will they see their offer as getting less value than they thought they would ?
Explain to me - the Allams own the club. Is the club money shielded from the Allams ?The current owners aren't the ones spending money on players, the club is.
Both new and old owners have to sign off on player transfers for this exact reason.
Explain to me - the Allams own the club. Is the club money shielded from the Allams ?
Is it that corporate veil that owes the Allams the 70-85 million they loaned them ?Well it's the clubs income, not the owners money. The Allams don't own Clucas, for instance. Corporate veil and all that.
Is it that corporate veil that owes the Allams the 70-85 million they loaned them ?
You don't say. So the new owners are buying the corporate veil. New purchases will come under the corporate veil. There's an expected incoming cash flow of (what 100 m from the TV/PL deal) expected. Any new purchase need to be approved by vendor & (unapproved yet) purchaser. I suspect the asset value of this corporate exchange may be adjusted if there's any difference of opinion between the Allams and the new potential owners in potential signings - otherwise we'll miss out on them.That's the corporate veil that means that the Allams can loan the club money as they are separate legal entities. The veil is not an entity, the veil is a legal concept.
You don't say. So the new owners are buying the corporate veil. New purchases will come under the corporate veil. There's an expected incoming cash flow of (what 100 m from the TV/PL deal) expected. Any new purchase need to be approved by vendor & (unapproved yet) purchaser. I suspect the asset value of this corporate exchange may be adjusted if there's any difference of opinion between the Allams and the new potential owners in potential signings - otherwise we'll miss out on them.
I fully understand that. I've been involved for the last 30 years in corporate M & A's. I'm trying to understand why you seem to be convinced that the asset value of the sale (more the "price") may not be affected by ins/outs.The corporate veil is not something that can be 'bought'. I'm not sure you understand what it is. The corporate veil is the legal term that refers to the fact that an owner and a company are separate legal entities.
I fully understand that. I've been involved for the last 30 years in corporate M & A's. I'm trying to understand why you seem to be convinced that the asset value of the sale (more the "price") may not be affected by ins/outs.