It will, there are some unaudited figures in an SCG minutes a few months ago.Let's wait and see. £1m profit? Is it operating or net? Two very different situations. Operating profit can easily mean a loss at net level.
I don't feel SISU are rattled yet, but believe TF might be. SISU lack emotion and purely look at the accounts. They don't care if we are in the Conference or not providing they are not losing money
I disagree, I believe JS is under pressure. She has to answer to Investors who will be starting to question where there money has gone, surly she can only fob them off for so long.
Am sure these people will want at least the money invested back, maybe she will have to sell her big house in Holland Park?
.
Looking at their turnover, staff numbers and relocation they look like a body retreating into rationalisation.The way I see it, we're part of an investment portfolio. We have no way of seeing how that portfolio is doing.
If that portfolio is making money, then their business is doing well and can point to that to future investors in their business.
Like I said, I think we've got to a stage where we as fans think we're winning, bit Actually we're even further away from ridding ourselves of SISU
SISU may have cut the wages but they have also dramatically devalued their asset in doing so. As the main reason for buying was to sell on at a profit, I think you will find they have failed miserably!Haven't posted for a while, but thought I'd weigh in with my 2 cents.
had a discussion this morning with a friend, we were discussing how much we enjoyed the protest and whether SISU were aware of it. We then discussed whether it was better than NOPM (as you know I'm against it, my friend is for it)
We moved on to what Fisher said, he stated that the business was breaking even and even making profit. If we look purely at whether SISUs business is affected, are we asking the wrong questions?
No investor is going to look at CCFC and say "you're destroying a community football club" wouldn't SISU use CCFC and say we've turned this business around? And therefore actually look good in the eyes of the investors?
They're shoddy football club owners, but as a business they've turned us around.
All in all I've lost a bit of heart after this, I mean, sounding defeated - are we just doomed as a football club whatever we do?
Well revenue was a total of £3.8M @Sixfields. So somewhere about £3M IMO.Does anyone know the breakdown of what guaranteed income they have other than ticket sales (i.e tv money, football league money) and what their obligated running costs are other than player budget (i.e rent, general running costs).
In other words... if the attendance all season was 0 and they paid players £0 - would they make or lose money?
I think the trick of turning the club around, is to make it break even without losing any ground or status. anyone can do things cheaply to save money.Haven't posted for a while, but thought I'd weigh in with my 2 cents.
had a discussion this morning with a friend, we were discussing how much we enjoyed the protest and whether SISU were aware of it. We then discussed whether it was better than NOPM (as you know I'm against it, my friend is for it)
We moved on to what Fisher said, he stated that the business was breaking even and even making profit. If we look purely at whether SISUs business is affected, are we asking the wrong questions?
No investor is going to look at CCFC and say "you're destroying a community football club" wouldn't SISU use CCFC and say we've turned this business around? And therefore actually look good in the eyes of the investors?
They're shoddy football club owners, but as a business they've turned us around.
All in all I've lost a bit of heart after this, I mean, sounding defeated - are we just doomed as a football club whatever we do?
So, being part of an investment portfolio, is it possible to find out who the investors are in that scheme ?
Losing court cases is seen as strength?I doubt the investors in the main know where the money is invested.
As for seppella and the court comments - that will be seen as a strength in the world sisu operate.
http://www.coventrytelegraph.net/news/coventry-news/coventry-city-fc-owner-joy-6096912Joy said to the Guardian a few years ago that they were American Universities endowment funds, European and Asian pension funds. Don't have the link but it's easy to find on the Web.
Mrs Seppala said she anticipated the stadium would require 40pc equity (cash) with the rest borrowed, and added: “I have got people who are more than happy to fund that. I’m having discussions all the time with investors.” She said investors included wealthy families and financial institutions, including pension funds.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?