Weird take, if Everton buy him it absolutely does impact our PSR, the budget obviously matter less as Friedkins make the money available anyway but it absolutely does have a PSR impact.Money transfer.
Roma have FFP concerns that restricts what they can do on the transfer market. Everton have not.
It's TFG's money that is used for buying the player. Regardless of he signs for. Whether he is registered as owned by Everton or Roma the next 12 months does not matter. Not as long as he is loaned out with an obligation of a permanent transfer next summer.
No liability for Everton. And it should not affect Everton's PSR concerns or transfer budget at all.
Pinch of salt :
No, that ignores both sets of regulations, England's PSR and UEFA's FFP.Isn't it a matter of instead of TFG transferring X amount of millions to Roma so they can buy Wesley, they make the transfer to Everton?
Any cost or liability for Everton can easily be avoided.
People in here seem to thing that the very English Premier League specific PSR rules apply to the rest of the world. It doesn't. Other clubs and other leagues have other sets of rules and concerns. I am sure there are reasons for why Roma don't buy him themselves. Loans are a much bigger thing in Serie A. Everyone do it and everyone loan players from each other.
Just this season Roma loaned players to Inter, Milan, Fiorentina, Como, Parma, Benfica, Bayer Leverkusen and Sunderland. The previous season they loaned players from Juventus, Leeds x2, Chelsea and PSG.
The Friedkins aren't football people. They are business people. They are investors. They see player trading as bets in the market. Similar to stock transactions. They expect to lose money on many of their signings. All they care about is the bottom line. To make more good signings that bad ones.
And as owners of several football clubs, they also know that when they invest their money in footballers, that will have an affect of the players they already have on their books. They invest in football clubs and football players because they firmly believe that clubs and players will be worth more money in the future that today.
Clear similarities with the ownership at Chelsea. Who has splashed the money and paid silly money for players, but now sit on a lot of attractive players ready to be sold in an inflated market.
Exactly. And still people are concerned that we can't spend money if we sign a player and send him out on loan.
It's not really an overreaction. It's close season in a football forum, people are just talking about what there is to talk about. The way that this seems to surprise people every time it happens is a bit mad.No, that ignores both sets of regulations, England's PSR and UEFA's FFP.
They're both profit and loss measures, moving cash is a balance sheet transaction.
There isn't a scenario that both clubs come out ahead financially, at least not for 25/26 when we obviously need as much room as possible to build a squad.
Having said all of that, this was a rumor started in Brazil, and quite a bit of overreaction to that.
I think the key piece that ties this together (if any of it is true) is the potential sale of the women's team, which with the setting up of an EFCW co they do appear to be seriously contemplating.No, that ignores both sets of regulations, England's PSR and UEFA's FFP.
They're both profit and loss measures, moving cash is a balance sheet transaction.
There isn't a scenario that both clubs come out ahead financially, at least not for 25/26 when we obviously need as much room as possible to build a squad.
Having said all of that, this was a rumor started in Brazil, and quite a bit of overreaction to that.
More followers than following is always a good sign. And "News and banter page" sounds respectable.Pinch of salt :
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News and banter page about Sunderland, at that.More followers than following is always a good sign. And "News and banter page" sounds respectable.
I think the key piece that ties this together (if any of it is true) is the potential sale of the women's team, which with the setting up of an EFCW co they do appear to be seriously contemplating.
If they inject say 70m pure profit to EFC this year buying the women's team within the group, in theory yes that's 70m of wiggle room for amortisation and wages that we could afford this FY.
In practice though we would not take on the full 70m as that is recurring expenditure covered by a one-off injection. How do you cover it in years 2-5?
So in reality we could maybe take on say 30m of extra expenditure (over and above the existing budget), and even that could be 100-150m of incomings which would be transformational in itself.
That would leave 40m of unused wiggle room in this FY. It's no skin off our nose to take on 6m of amortisation on the Wesley deal, then sell him on for the 30m we paid next year, when his book value would be 6m less. So we'd be using some unusable wiggle room this summer to gain extra wiggle room next summer.
I can see why to the financial people that would be a win-win. Tougher sell to the fans of course.
Money transfer.
Roma have FFP concerns that restricts what they can do on the transfer market. Everton have not.
It's TFG's money that is used for buying the player. Regardless of he signs for. Whether he is registered as owned by Everton or Roma the next 12 months does not matter. Not as long as he is loaned out with an obligation of a permanent transfer next summer.
No liability for Everton. And it should not affect Everton's PSR concerns or transfer budget at all.