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New Everton Stadium

And we're discussing financing a stadium here in the new stadium thread. We're not in any kind of better position now with respect to financing a stadium than we were in 2009 when DK was destroyed.

Just listen to Elstone, it's the same, tired rhetoric. Enabling partners, naming rights etc.

Yep, we can always rely on Elstone to play down any positivity with his usual crap about having a great idea, but we need someone willing to pay for the idea as it's not their fault that they can't pay for it.
 
And we're discussing financing a stadium here in the new stadium thread. We're not in any kind of better position now with respect to financing a stadium than we were in 2009 when DK was destroyed.

Just listen to Elstone, it's the same, tired rhetoric. Enabling partners, naming rights etc.

We are in a far stronger position financially, like I said read through the other thread for proof.

Also every club building a new stadium will require enabling partners and sponsorship, the RS are considering sponsors for just one new stand.
 
We are in a far stronger position financially, like I said read through the other thread for proof.

Also every club building a new stadium will require enabling partners and sponsorship, the RS are considering sponsors for just one new stand.

Whilst I agree mate, the club is in a better financial position than it was in 2009, it is not in any position to build a new stadium without significant equity investment from either the existing owners, new investors, or new ownership.

I put a fairly optimistic scenario (in terms of attendances, new corporate clients, naming rights and reduced running costs) and a stadium built on debt is not viable even if we could find the initial capital or a funding partner.

https://www.grandoldteam.com/2015/0...ity-investment-new-stadium-highly-improbable/

£150 million: £13.2 million per annum

£200 million: £17.6 million per annum

£250 million: £22.0 million per annum

Taking into account the projected increase in revenues, we’d have cash flow figures for the following debt levels of:

£150 million debt: positive cash flow of £6.8 million

£200 million debt: positive cash flow of £2.4 million

£250 million debt: negative cash flow of £2.0 million


If we received the investment in the form of equity not debt then the stadium is viable, without it, it isn't.
 
Whilst I agree mate, the club is in a better financial position than it was in 2009, it is not in any position to build a new stadium without significant equity investment from either the existing owners, new investors, or new ownership.

I put a fairly optimistic scenario (in terms of attendances, new corporate clients, naming rights and reduced running costs) and a stadium built on debt is not viable even if we could find the initial capital or a funding partner.

https://www.grandoldteam.com/2015/0...ity-investment-new-stadium-highly-improbable/




If we received the investment in the form of equity not debt then the stadium is viable, without it, it isn't.

Surely this is the same for any big club and not just exclusive to Everton?
 

Surely this is the same for any big club and not just exclusive to Everton?

Yes, it is, the issue with Everton though is not the stadium itself, it is the funding of the stadium be it through equity or debt and the likelihood of getting external support.

With the notable exception of Arsenal all major stadium builds in the Premiership have received significant external assistance either from local authorities, development agencies, Government or been gifted a stadium as with Manchester City and West Ham United. Arsenal were able to go alone as they had the development potential of Highbury to borrow against. Even for a club with revenues such as Arsenal it was touch and go and required a major restructuring of their finances.
 
Yes, it is, the issue with Everton though is not the stadium itself, it is the funding of the stadium be it through equity or debt and the likelihood of getting external support.

With the notable exception of Arsenal all major stadium builds in the Premiership have received significant external assistance either from local authorities, development agencies, Government or been gifted a stadium as with Manchester City and West Ham United. Arsenal were able to go alone as they had the development potential of Highbury to borrow against. Even for a club with revenues such as Arsenal it was touch and go and required a major restructuring of their finances.

That was my initial point to @MickA who said its the same old rhetoric. It's a fact that no just Everton but every club building a new stadium would require outside help and sponsorship to facilitate a new ground, or as in Liverpools case a major ground redevelopment.
 
The wrestling thread has more relevance to the future of EFC than this excellent debate

pigs_fly.jpg
 
That was my initial point to @MickA who said its the same old rhetoric. It's a fact that no just Everton but every club building a new stadium would require outside help and sponsorship to facilitate a new ground, or as in Liverpools case a major ground redevelopment.

There's a major difference. EFC have never shown proof that they could finance their part of the deal for any stadium project. Yes, outside help and sponsorship are important as everywhere else of course, but only as part of a finance package. Elstone's pitch is hollow and tired, we lack the skillset, vision and finance to deliver a new build.
 

I also rad on another forum that the proposed stadium is very basic. One double tier stand with hospitality, a wrap-around single tier stand and a single large home end. Hearsay but I for one do not trust this shower with any stadium project as I don't think they would deliver quality.

If thats the plan then its a good thing it isnt going ahead.
 

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