Usmanov

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Correct if I'm wrong but didn't Moshiri say about Usmanov in January at the AGM thingy that, and I quote "We do everything together.".

That quote in itself was very telling I think.
USM Finch Farm.

Both co owners.

I'm sure it wouldnt have got off the drawing board unless both were in agreement.
Struggling to find any other explaination or reason it happened.
 
Correct if I'm wrong but didn't Moshiri say about Usmanov in January at the AGM thingy that, and I quote "We do everything together.".

That quote in itself was very telling I think.

He said "most things" ... but shall we just take that as everything. Need something to cheer us up!
 
I am an optimist, but also a realist. I've been quite critical of Moshiri recently and will call it as I see it rather than going completely off kilter.

What strikes me as interesting about this deal, from the moment it was announced, was that it wasn't a complete buy out. It was always phase 1. Moshiri bought 49.9% of the shares. That has always led me to believe there was far more to it that first meets the eye.

It has understandably given credence to the idea that what we are currently seeing is a transitional period. Of course what we move too at boardroom level and how long this stage lasts is up for question. However for all parties concerned it would be accepted this period won't be allowed to continue indefinitely.

It was this, more than any connection between the two men or my desire for Usmanov to come on board that made me think there possibility exists. You are always left asking, when Moshiri finalises the full takeover of Everton what will that look like? Why is he waiting? Why did he not do that originally? Why did he agree to a phased take over?

Most of the questions in the jigsaw fit together if you view them through the gaze of waiting for Usmanov to sell up. That doesn't mean it' inevitably going to happen, or there isn't another perfectly logical answer that could emerge that I haven't seen, or maybe (as is often the case) that an explanation that doesn't at up will emerge to explain the ambiguities.

That being said, waiting for Usmanov seems a very reasonable and sensible assumption. I would be delighted if it were true.
 

I am an optimist, but also a realist. I've been quite critical of Moshiri recently and will call it as I see it rather than going completely off kilter.

What strikes me as interesting about this deal, from the moment it was announced, was that it wasn't a complete buy out. It was always phase 1. Moshiri bought 49.9% of the shares. That has always led me to believe there was far more to it that first meets the eye.

It has understandably given credence to the idea that what we are currently seeing is a transitional period. Of course what we move too at boardroom level and how long this stage lasts is up for question. However for all parties concerned it would be accepted this period won't be allowed to continue indefinitely.

It was this, more than any connection between the two men or my desire for Usmanov to come on board that made me think there possibility exists. You are always left asking, when Moshiri finalises the full takeover of Everton what will that look like? Why is he waiting? Why did he not do that originally? Why did he agree to a phased take over?

Most of the questions in the jigsaw fit together if you view them through the gaze of waiting for Usmanov to sell up. That doesn't mean it' inevitably going to happen, or there isn't another perfectly logical answer that could emerge that I haven't seen, or maybe (as is often the case) that an explanation that doesn't at up will emerge to explain the ambiguities.

That being said, waiting for Usmanov seems a very reasonable and sensible assumption. I would be delighted if it were true.

Exactly it seems as though Usmanov was hedging his bets.
His first choice was always Arsenal and Everton his fallback position
When the yanks showed interest in buying Everton he had to move quicker than expected and sent Moshiri scurrying down to get a foot in the door.
If he fails to get control or a seat on the board at Arsenal then he has a choice to make.
But at least he now has the choice.
 
imo only reason usmanov would not sell is if he has a deep lying love for the football club and doesnt care about the fact that he will never become majority owner because purely from a business point of view the decision is a no brainer

he knows and the fans know that if he sells his shares then AFC will be doomed.
 

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