Looks like an external investor has invested £15m and now owns 10% of the club.
The calculation is 11,000,000 original shares + 1,222,222 newly issued shares =12,222,222 total shares. 1,222,222 shares therefore equates to 10%.
The £15m looks like it has gone into the company (rather than out to a seller) as these are new shares. This therefore implies Doug valued the club at £135m before the money came in and £150m post money (hence £15m for 10% stake).
It will be very interesting to know who now owns that 10%. Unlikely to be Doug or related party as he could just continue to fund the business by way of the 0% unsecured loans he has used previously.
It more than implies, it's a factual calculation.
It's £15m for a 10% stake (calculation above).
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Never forget text a sub man.
That's the definition of the equity value. We may not agree that it is a rationale valuation by normal metrics but a willing buyer has paid that to a willing seller, hence fair market value. The number of shares multiplied by the price per share is the equity value.The price to buy a share and the value of the company are not necessarily the same.
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Never forget text a sub man.
He doesn't anymoreHe still owes a % doesn't he? Or did that all get swallowed up when King took over?
OMG, do you think he's a Klingon.He still owes a % doesn't he? Or did that all get swallowed up when King took over?
These are WUM accounts. They only come on to get a reaction. I wouldn’t try using logic or facts to persuade them.That's the definition of the equity value. We may not agree that it is a rationale valuation by normal metrics but a willing buyer has paid that to a willing seller, hence fair market value. The number of shares multiplied by the price per share is the equity value.
Broadly agree, except that a minority share will be at a discount because of the lack of control.That's the definition of the equity value. We may not agree that it is a rationale valuation by normal metrics but a willing buyer has paid that to a willing seller, hence fair market value. The number of shares multiplied by the price per share is the equity value.
Why do you suggest a new investor ?Looks like an external investor has invested £15m and now owns 10% of the club.
The calculation is 11,000,000 original shares + 1,222,222 newly issued shares =12,222,222 total shares. 1,222,222 shares therefore equates to 10%.
The £15m looks like it has gone into the company (rather than out to a seller) as these are new shares. This therefore implies Doug valued the club at £135m before the money came in and £150m post money (hence £15m for 10% stake).
It will be very interesting to know who now owns that 10%. Unlikely to be Doug or related party as he could just continue to fund the business by way of the 0% unsecured loans he has used previously.
The shares issued are ‘A’ class shares. They are a separate share class which will most likely have different voting rights, entitlement to dividends etc.Broadly agree, except that a minority share will be at a discount because of the lack of control.
So, (usually) the value of a 100% stake will be more than 10 times the value of a 10% stake.
Years ahead of his time. Every match day thread contains dozens of substitute suggestions now.
Yes could be Doug, fully agree but why issue new shares when the previous new money (£30m+) that Doug has invested post acquisition has come from interest free loans? If you own 100% you don't need to issue new shares (unless for specific reasons like tax which isn't my area) as dilution isn't an issue. Also think the shareholder rights of the new issuance are filed at Companies House and seem the same as existing shares. Absolutely no reason for thinking this but can't help wondering if Ashley/Arena is involved as greater alignment of interests makes sense but that is complete speculation.Why do you suggest a new investor ?
If you check the CCFC Companies House page you will see a similar issue which is where the funds finish up
I agree with this.Yes could be Doug, fully agree but why issue new shares when the previous new money (£30m+) that Doug has invested post acquisition has come from interest free loans? If you own 100% you don't need to issue new shares (unless for specific reasons like tax which isn't my area) as dilution isn't an issue. Also think the shareholder rights of the new issuance are filed at Companies House and seem the same as existing shares. Absolutely no reason for thinking this but can't help wondering if Ashley/Arena is involved as greater alignment of interests makes sense but that is complete speculation.
I would think he is constrained by EFL rules regarding debt in CCFC. So he has to put funds in by way of capitalYes could be Doug, fully agree but why issue new shares when the previous new money (£30m+) that Doug has invested post acquisition has come from interest free loans? If you own 100% you don't need to issue new shares (unless for specific reasons like tax which isn't my area) as dilution isn't an issue. Also think the shareholder rights of the new issuance are filed at Companies House and seem the same as existing shares. Absolutely no reason for thinking this but can't help wondering if Ashley/Arena is involved as greater alignment of interests makes sense but that is complete speculation.
For PSR, which has already been established we are not even close to reaching.I would think he is constrained by EFL rules regarding debt in CCFC. So he has to put funds in by way of capital
I agree with this.
It’s not just a share issue, but a whole new class of shares too.
Loaning money would have been much easier, and cheaper (if interest free).
Not an expert on PSR but think that restricts losses (not amount of debt). Interest free loans have no impact on P&L (losses).For PSR, which has already been established we are not even close to reaching.
Very possible, could well be Doug but strange to change MO.Cheaper ?
Not difficult to do a share issue on line. Less hassle than a loan agreement
Let’s be honest, DK has not gone online to sort this. He would have paid his accountant. That’s why I meant cheaper.Cheaper ?
Not difficult to do a share issue on line. Less hassle than a loan agreement
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