777 Partners - New Poll Added 18/10/23

New Poll... are you in favour of 777 Partners acquiring Everton FC


  • Total voters
    460
  • Poll closed .
Onana money, once Liege get their shar, will pay for Chermiti and Beto. Branthwaite money will be used to renew the contracts of those we want to keep. Therefore we'll be without 2 of our best players and no better off.

If we sold.

Onana money would be 50-70 mil? After any cut we would still have a fair chunk left.

No need for Chemiti and Beto money, thats on the drip over w few more years

If we sold Branthwaite that would been for a huge amount. Like 75mil.

Weve trimmed a fair bit and so renewing contracts is pretty sustainable now.

The new stadium will bring us a touch more cash income too. Slowly but surely.

Not sure what calculator you are using, or why you are scaremongering so much.
 

If we sold.

Onana money would be 50-70 mil? After any cut we would still have a fair chunk left.

No need for Chemiti and Beto money, thats on the drip over w few more years

If we sold Branthwaite that would been for a huge amount. Like 75mil.

Weve trimmed a fair bit and so renewing contracts is pretty sustainable now.

The new stadium will bring us a touch more cash income too. Slowly but surely.

Not sure what calculator you are using, or why you are scaremongering so much.
But don't forget Ashley Young's new 1.4m / week contract extension.
 
You'd like to think that the club would be a lot more careful about allocating loans specifically to the stadium so that the interest doesn't count for FFP. Although obviously that changes nothing from a financial health perspective.
Mad thing is, these "sustainability" rules allowing us to go into that amount of debt for the stadium makes a mockery of the name of the rules also. Accounting technicalities can get you "compliant" while being completely up to our eyeballs in debt.

If they were serious on "sustainability", it would take into account all money going in and out of the club. At this moment, Everton are not sustainable, not even close. With what we know about the perilous state of the finances and all these crazy loans, we should in theory breach PSR for this season too. The fact that we might not just makes the rules and their supposed aims laughable
 
Keep seeing huge amounts of interest being mentioned, but the reality is that if that was the rate, we will fail FFP again. The P&L simply doesnt have the room to fund that.

If 777 believe they will pass the O&D tests, then it would be counter productive to do that.
No, I don’t think we would. Stadium expenditure is ok for FFP generally
Going bankrupt is far more of an issue now
 

In all seriousness, this has to be the end of the line for these guys.

As stated earlier, this is what happens when an insurance company (or reinsurance in this instance) is downgraded.

Its customers (A Cap) flee the insurance company because they're not certain they would be repaid in the event of claims.

In this case, it starts to affect A Cap's ratings and solvency.

These guys are cowboys taking those premiums and investing them in high risk, low cash investments like football clubs in inferior leagues.
 
Mad thing is, these "sustainability" rules allowing us to go into that amount of debt for the stadium makes a mockery of the name of the rules also. Accounting technicalities can get you "compliant" while being completely up to our eyeballs in debt.

If they were serious on "sustainability", it would take into account all money going in and out of the club. At this moment, Everton are not sustainable, not even close. With what we know about the perilous state of the finances and all these crazy loans, we should in theory breach PSR for this season too. The fact that we might not just makes the rules and their supposed aims laughable
There's a big difference though between stadium debt and general operational debt I think. One is at least attached to the development of a significant asset, the other is just money borrowed going straight out the door. That's why infrastructure spending is excluded because this is investment in assets.

It's like the difference between a mortgage and credit card debt. You can be 200k in debt on your mortgage and absolutely fine because you own a corresponding asset, but you could be 20k in debt on your credit card and massively in trouble.
 

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