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There's nothing wrong with the price quoted £225m is right and fair based on the current market.
Hmmm
I think it's excessive with the stadium still being quite the conundrum. Also, is the £225million inclusive of the clubs debt, or would the new owners have to pay that also?
It's fast becoming £500million if not, inclusive of stadium, debt and the company entity.
Plus, Roman bought Chelsea for £140million, albeit 10 years + ago.
But Villa and West Brom also need to improve their infrastructure, their revenue is a far way behind ours and their teams are miles away yet they want a pretty similar figure.
Also Villa are carrying a lot more debt than us and West Broms wage to turnover ratio is verging on the danger area.
All in all were a sounder more stable club than either of them and the price reflects that I'd suggest.
I don't doubt you mate on the point that we are the better investment, but does better make us a 'good' investment to those with cash they've likely earned from being good with money.
I don't think Everton are invest-able full stop. The debt should be taken off the asking price as well as a premium for the non-stadium issue.
Throw in that the club was bought for roughly £20million... is £100million not enough? Would that not reasonably equate the finances put into the club by the current owners?
As you know, i'm not a Kenwright basher. I value and like the man and as someone who has steered us as well as an Evertonian. I just think £500million to get the club off its knees is a bit steep.
Perhaps - the possible exception being John Hancock, although being the second wealthiest is definitely me nitpicking!He was also the wealthiest man in the colonies.
Any developments on this or news of any sort? Haven't been keeping track of it over fear of getting my hopes up and heart broken.
Cheers mateNot really. But it hasnt gone away either.
potential