Wasps going into admin & the impact on CCFC (227 Viewers)

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CCFC54321

Well-Known Member
I’ll chuck this one out there… nobody will purchase the stadium when it goes into administration due to the £m’s of rework that’s required?

Lots of tentative enquiries and the “potentially going to put an offer in brigade bollocks” we hear and SISU who offer £5m for the ground on payments terms of £100k a year, gets rejected and SISU declare the Warwick project 2065 is still the focus and we rent until someone’s patience gives in?

Just saying….
 

jim20

Well-Known Member
The only chance of progress under SISU is if we sell some of stars for big money, say Hamer goes for £30m somewhere. SISU will obviously take a lot out of it but some may get reinvested and we move up slowly.
 

oldskyblue58

CCFC Finance Director
The following has some caveats
1) The figures are for 2020 so a long way out of date, but are the last published accounts available
2) The figures have been very much simplified and do not have any adjustments to show an ACL group set of figures. A group report would contra out any ACL group inter company trading and balances leaving only external 3rd Party trading and balances
3) in any sale or administration the assets are likely to be discounted and additional liabilities crystallised.
4) figures should be taken as a guide they wont be accurate to current situation

ACL Group
Individual company balance sheets 2020
ACL LtdACL 2006LtdIEC Exp LtdTotals
Fixed assets
61381​
0​
2343​
63724​
Current assets
15299​
21089​
6341​
42729​
Current Liabilities
-63971​
-9811​
-6658​
-80440​
Deferred tax
-5662​
0​
0​
-5662​
Reserves & shares
7047
11278
2026
20351
Inter company
Owed by group co
13601​
5787​
Owed by ACL to ACL2006
21089​
Owed to group co
14449​
9804​
2926​
Owed to ACL 2006 by ACL
21089​

It looked like in 2020 the net debt owed to other WH group members was £8m

That said ACL & ACL 2006 remain guarantors to the bond full or in part for £35m

Charges registered are as follows
- ACL 2006 Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- ACL Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- IEC Experience Ltd none


As for what is going on presently, I think that the stadium will be sold to an experienced hospitality operator this coming week. Sadly, I do not see ACL/stadium being owed by CCFC or SISU, but I could easily be wrong. It wont in its self change anything for CCFC for the next 8 years. We have a lease to play there and no hospitality or event group is going to write off that footfall off, quite the reverse they will want to exploit it to maximise income streams from the site.
 
Last edited:

CCFC54321

Well-Known Member
The following has some caveats
1) The figures are for 2020 so a long way out of date, but are the last published accounts available
2) The figures have been very much simplified and do not have any adjustments to show an ACL group set of figures. A group report would contra out any ACL group inter company trading and balances leaving only external 3rd Party trading and balances
3) in any sale or administration the assets are likely to be discounted and additional liabilities crystallised.
4) figures should be taken as a guide they wont be accurate to current situation

ACL Group
Individual company balance sheets 2020
ACL LtdACL 2006LtdIEC Exp LtdTotals
Fixed assets
61381​
0​
2343​
63724​
Current assets
15299​
21089​
6341​
42729​
Current Liabilities
-63971​
-9811​
-6658​
-80440​
Deferred tax
-5662​
0​
0​
-5662​
Reserves & shares
7047
11278
2026
20351
Inter company
Owed by group co
13601​
5787​
Owed by ACL to ACL2006
21089​
Owed to group co
14449​
9804​
2926​
Owed to ACL 2006 by ACL
21089​

It looked like in 2020 the net debt owed to other WH group members was £8m

That said ACL & ACL 2006 remain guarantors to the bond full or in part for £35m

Charges registered are as follows
- ACL 2006 Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- ACL Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- IEC Experience Ltd none


As for what is going on presently, I think that the stadium will be sold to an experienced hospitality operator this coming week. Sadly, I do not see ACL/stadium being owed by CCFC or SISU, but I could easily be wrong. It wont in its self change anything for CCFC for the next 8 years. We have a lease to play there and no hospitality or event group is going to write off that footfall off, quite the reverse they will want to exploit it to maximise income streams from the site.
Do you mean after Friday when the stadium goes into administration…. Not before Friday?
 

Gynnsthetonic

Well-Known Member
The following has some caveats
1) The figures are for 2020 so a long way out of date, but are the last published accounts available
2) The figures have been very much simplified and do not have any adjustments to show an ACL group set of figures. A group report would contra out any ACL group inter company trading and balances leaving only external 3rd Party trading and balances
3) in any sale or administration the assets are likely to be discounted and additional liabilities crystallised.
4) figures should be taken as a guide they wont be accurate to current situation

ACL Group
Individual company balance sheets 2020
ACL LtdACL 2006LtdIEC Exp LtdTotals
Fixed assets
61381​
0​
2343​
63724​
Current assets
15299​
21089​
6341​
42729​
Current Liabilities
-63971​
-9811​
-6658​
-80440​
Deferred tax
-5662​
0​
0​
-5662​
Reserves & shares
7047
11278
2026
20351
Inter company
Owed by group co
13601​
5787​
Owed by ACL to ACL2006
21089​
Owed to group co
14449​
9804​
2926​
Owed to ACL 2006 by ACL
21089​

It looked like in 2020 the net debt owed to other WH group members was £8m

That said ACL & ACL 2006 remain guarantors to the bond full or in part for £35m

Charges registered are as follows
- ACL 2006 Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- ACL Ltd charges registered due to Bond & Compass
- IEC Experience Ltd none


As for what is going on presently, I think that the stadium will be sold to an experienced hospitality operator this coming week. Sadly, I do not see ACL/stadium being owed by CCFC or SISU, but I could easily be wrong. It wont in its self change anything for CCFC for the next 8 years. We have a lease to play there and no hospitality or event group is going to write off that footfall off, quite the reverse they will want to exploit it to maximise income streams from the site.
Sisu, what is the point then, no ground, no investment, no way forward.
 

SkyblueDad

Well-Known Member
The only chance of progress under SISU is if we sell some of stars for big money, say Hamer goes for £30m somewhere. SISU will obviously take a lot out of it but some may get reinvested and we move up slowly.
Can you explain how we progress if we sell some or any of our stars
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
Worst timeline is events company comes in and Sisu don’t fuck off and keep us on life support for god knows what reason.

So that’s probably what’ll happen.

If we get to Friday and it remains unsold there's every chance that doesn't happen. But if anyone's going to buy before then it'll be exactly what you describe
 

ceetee

Well-Known Member
I have a suspicion that we haven seen the back of Richardson. Why did he appoint himself as a director of the ACL companies knowing this was going to happen?
 

Samo

Well-Known Member
Worst timeline is events company comes in and Sisu don’t fuck off and keep us on life support for god knows what reason.

So that’s probably what’ll happen.

The reason is that we are a captive high interest borrower.
 

Samo

Well-Known Member
Equally if there were an opportunity to get a lot more money in a lot less time would they not take it?

Yes, I hope so, but as the worst case scenario for them if they can't get the sum they want is that we remain a captive high interest borrower, there isn't too much pressure to sell. They can just milk us for X number of years without a care as to which division we play in.
 

slyblue57

Well-Known Member
Can nt see why people think SIsu would even consider purchasing the Stadium unless is was a nominal £1.
All the debts that go with it, the “reported” £12 million etc repairs.
Unless you re a multi million pound business it would make no sense.
pusb
 

Colin Steins Smile

Well-Known Member
Why would an events company buy the ACL now? They know that ACL will enter administration soon, so why take the risk of paying over the odds for the stadium. It doesn't make much sense to me. I'd welcome someone with more knowledge on these things to give some insight.
 

Samo

Well-Known Member
I don't believe SISU are interested in buying the stadium.
I believe they are interested in selling the club at an inflated price to a buyer who is also able to purchase the stadium.
There may even be agreements already in place pending the outcome of the ACL sale/admin.
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
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oldfiver

Well-Known Member
Yes, I hope so, but as the worst case scenario for them if they can't get the sum they want is that we remain a captive high interest borrower, there isn't too much pressure to sell. They can just milk us for X number of years without a care as to which division we play in.

How do they milk a barren cow?
 

tisza

Well-Known Member
Sisu, what is the point then, no ground, no investment, no way forward.
SISU are trapped.
Club is at the peak of its capabilties if it can hold as a mid-table Championship club but wage pressure at that level will increase.
Trapped by level of debt (that ultimately is held by their investors) that means no-one will buy the club at a price necessary to clear those debts.
Fisher & Seppala insisted they would have no trouble raising finance for the mythical new stadium 8/9 years ago but obviously doesn't look like they can raise a similar amount to compete for ACL etc.
Stand to be corrected but we actually seen any numbers for the proposed new stadium at the University or how it would be financed?
 

zuni

Well-Known Member
Do they want it off their hands though, they've never been interested before

for years SISU have been reeling from their initial poor handling of the club which saw us plummet, they failed to land the stadium and as mentioned at some point mr will go, we will be unlucky with transfers and the downward spiral repeats…now in my view in prime time to go. They could keep reaping in interest payments but again if we dip and lose players etc they will end up having to put more back into the club…my take Fwiw
 

chiefdave

Well-Known Member
The key unknown is the extent of the remedial works required. If the £20m is in anyway close to being true then that's either going to be knocked off the purchase price, assuming it was worth more than £20m in the first place, or enough to put people off.

Unless there's a bidding war why would you buy knowing it needs £20m spending on day one when you could let it revert back to the council, have them foot the bill then buy it when it is inevitably put back up for sale?
 

Gynnsthetonic

Well-Known Member
The good thing is everything on here is speculation, in truth nobody knows, even the eventual purchaser won't know the outcome...yet
 
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