by Gordons Cumming » 07 Oct 2009 11:13
by AF1 » 07 Oct 2009 15:30
by heathrow royal » 07 Oct 2009 15:31
by Thaumagurist* » 07 Oct 2009 15:57
by Thaumagurist* » 07 Oct 2009 16:10
by Hoop Blah » 07 Oct 2009 16:38
MiniRoyalThaumagurist* Well, isn't that the job of the DoF, Mini???
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I was questioning how the club are going to be able to afford to recruit anyone given their current situation.
by Thaumagurist* » 07 Oct 2009 17:26
by LoyalRoyalFan » 07 Oct 2009 18:12
No Fixed Abode ***BREAKING NEWS***
Avram Grant appointed DOF at Portsmouth.
How long before he takes over from Paul Hart?
by Dirk Gently » 08 Oct 2009 13:59
by Deadlock » 08 Oct 2009 14:13
Dirk Gently This may not all be quite over - there's a rumour going around that the head of the Saudi FA has spent 3 days asking around, and no-one out there has ever heard of Pompey's new owner!
Wikipedia Faraj also has has business interests in Saudi Uniform Manufacture and Easyway Limited and is currently awaiting clearence from the fit and proper person commitee of the Convenience Caterers and Food Manufacturers Association (CCFMA) for his recently acquired 55% stake in Mick's Monster burger van located on Portsdown Hill.
Faraj is very much a member of the school who feel Liquid & Envy is a far better night out than Tiger Tiger. The rationale behind this is that Faraj feels the birds in Tiger are too old and are of a lower quality than those found in Liquid, despite Matt K often claiming otherwise.
He is also interested in purchasing a stake in Matalan.
Ali al-Faraj's favourite colour is blue and sources close to the Saudi have said this and the opportunity to expand his newly acquired catering arm (Micks Monsters) into the stadium on match days are the main reasons he has purchased Portsmouth FC.
by Geekins » 08 Oct 2009 21:33
by PieEater » 25 Oct 2009 09:53
by exileinleeds » 25 Oct 2009 15:10
by Uke » 25 Oct 2009 16:23
exileinleeds It means the new owners do not have the money owing to HMRC and other creditors. If they do not find it, they will be forced into administration, have points deducted, and possibly go bankrupt. They have borrowed £15m- secured against the assets of the club, to get out of the immediate danger. It is a short-term loan, possibly only a year, so £15m+ interest is added to the amount the club needs to find funding for. Banks are not too keen to lend money these days for some reason.
This loan is buying time to find a proper re-financing package- which might make you think the latest owners do not have easy access to the money they claimed to have ready to invest. They plan to raise money by selling FUTURE TV rights.
How do you value future TV rights of a club very firmly rooted to the bottom of the league- and with no money for transfers in January?
There is no real indication of commitment to football- or funds to invest on behalf of the owners- one has to ask what the land value of Fratton Park is? I think PFC are in very very serious trouble.
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