Think how long it takes to process the sale of a house. No imagine how long it would take to buy a football club.
Sky Sports News HQ @SkySportsNewsHQ BREAKING: Sky Sources: American businessman John May Moores and Charles Noell close to completing takeover of @NFFC. #SSNHQ They started talks in early September.
Not likely to be a 'good home' then Our newly sainted future owners will be worth the wait, just you see #gift
Surely if a businessman wants to sell a product he makes certain that it is in pristine condition with all components present, fitted and working properly? Selling a football club should be done on the same basis. Therefore, if these two statements are correct than w****r Ehab is no businessman. Actually we already know that, but it appears he doesn't. I truly don't understand his thinking (that assumes he has a brain in the first place). The longer he dithers and sadly we keep losing then surely the price will drop?
Absolutely not. If you're selling something, particularly when it's ****ed, you bodge whatever you can to hide anything you can and stand there with a big innocent smile on your face.
The longer he dithers, the sooner he inherits the whole kit and caboodle. Then we'll see which Allam wanted out and which one likes to rev around the KCOM like a childish prick.
I liked your post because you hit on how the Gruesome Twosome might be divided; even though they are mutually inseparable by their ability to repel.
http://uk.reuters.com/article/uk-soccer-england-hul-greaterchina-idUKKBN12X0RO HK firm says has signed non-exclusive MOU to buy Hull City A Hong Kong-listed firm said on Wednesday that a deal for British soccer club Hull City was a "non-exclusive" agreement, suggesting there may be plenty of play left in a long-running takeover saga that has drawn in buyers from China and beyond. GreaterChina Professional Services Ltd, an asset advisory and advertising services firm, said at a press conference in Hong Kong that it had a non-exclusive memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Premier League club Hull City. The owners of the club in October declined to comment on the status of a 130 million pound ($160 million) takeover bid from the Hong Kong company, while a person with direct knowledge of the sale process said rival groups still had offers on the table. The Hong Kong firm, listed on the city's Growth Enterprise Market, said last month it was leading a consortium to bid for Hull City as it aimed to expand and diversify its business and revenue stream. Chinese investors have been spending heavily on European football clubs in recent months. (Reporting by Donny Kwok; Writing by Adam Jourdan; Editing by Sudipto Ganguly)
