BlueOggster
Player Valuation: £225k
EVERTON
Accounts for the year to 31 May 2012
Ownership: Shares in the Everton Football Club Company Limited are owned by: Bill Kenwright 25%, Jon Woods 19%, Robert Earl (resident of Florida) 23%
Turnover: 8th in league, £81m (down from £82m in 2011)
Gate and programme sales: £17m
TV and broadcasting: £53m
Other commercial activities: £11m
Wage bill: 10th, £63m (up from £58m)
Wages as proportion of turnover: 78%
Loss before tax: £9m (increased from £5m)
Net debt: £46m
Interest payable: £4m
Highest-paid director: No director was paid; chief executive Robert Elstone is not a director
State they're in:
The money situation reflects the impression David Moyes and his team give on the field, that Everton are pushing to the limit of their current potential. A spirited seventh place was won with only the 10th highest wage bill but with no funding from owners, no buyer or stadium expansion, Everton are stretched inexorably into losses. Lending arrangements from Barclays Bank expire on 31 July, so chairman Bill Kenwright is seeking renewal at the same level, while also borrowing against future TV revenues. A football club still in their grand old ground, determined to compete in a league of sheikhs, oligarchs and US-owned corporations.
Accounts for the year to 31 May 2012
Ownership: Shares in the Everton Football Club Company Limited are owned by: Bill Kenwright 25%, Jon Woods 19%, Robert Earl (resident of Florida) 23%
Turnover: 8th in league, £81m (down from £82m in 2011)
Gate and programme sales: £17m
TV and broadcasting: £53m
Other commercial activities: £11m
Wage bill: 10th, £63m (up from £58m)
Wages as proportion of turnover: 78%
Loss before tax: £9m (increased from £5m)
Net debt: £46m
Interest payable: £4m
Highest-paid director: No director was paid; chief executive Robert Elstone is not a director
State they're in:
The money situation reflects the impression David Moyes and his team give on the field, that Everton are pushing to the limit of their current potential. A spirited seventh place was won with only the 10th highest wage bill but with no funding from owners, no buyer or stadium expansion, Everton are stretched inexorably into losses. Lending arrangements from Barclays Bank expire on 31 July, so chairman Bill Kenwright is seeking renewal at the same level, while also borrowing against future TV revenues. A football club still in their grand old ground, determined to compete in a league of sheikhs, oligarchs and US-owned corporations.