What % return should Kemwright & co get for selling EFC?

[nigelcoyb]

We have been stable with respectability in this era I say through the sales of Rooney, Bellefield, and re-mortgaging Goodison/ticket sales. Not rocket science or re-inventing the wheel business-wise arguably the stuff anyone with a pulse could do but there it is - massive debt but no major disasters during the reign.

Directors are under no obligation to put their own money in but the fact is football clubs are not "proper businesses" success has nearly always come from wealth outside the club benefactors of some sort donating, loaning funds since time immemorial and the couple of lads holding the chips at our club don't do that ergo the decks are massively stacked against us.

If EFC is to get back to the top table long term the present incumbents simply must go so what figure do you think is a fair return?

I say 10% of their original stake - really as a token rather than any recognition of a sterling job!

(can someone pro-rata the original major shareholders stake to project a selling price on that please? I don't know the figures!)

 

[GwladysBlue]

I'd say 0%.

They haven't invested any money to try and see the club progress, they have sold every asset we have as well as placing numerous mortgages on Goodison Park and taking out various loans.
Whilst they have been doing this the turn over at Everton has only risen whilst the television money and ticket prices at Goodison Park has been increased.

 

[orchard]

10pc per year compund max imo

 

[davek]

A good boot in the bollocks is all that divvy deserves.

 

[edge]

how much is thirty pieces of silver worth these days allowing for inflation?
that would be about right

 

[Carlito]

They honestly don't deserve a penny more than they've put in. They're a disgrace.

 

[Goat]

They paid 20m for their shares.

I think its only fair they get every single penny back in return, plus a little something on top.

30m.

 

[Yeldah]

0%; they deserve nothing...bloodsucking leechers, all of them...

 

[Bungle]

They paid 20m for their shares.

I think its only fair they get every single penny back in return, plus a little something on top.

30m.

Probably slightly more than that if you use an average inflation rate of say 3%, I'd probably say £35m is fair for the 19 years of ownership.

 

[Goat]

Lets call it 50m and everybodys happy?

 

[Bluesnapper]

Sweet FA.

 

[Steve Wigan]

Probably slightly more than that if you use an average inflation rate of say 3%, I'd probably say £35m is fair for the 19 years of ownership.

Inflation in the business of football is many times the national average.Check out the cost of buying players, players wages, the cost of admission,etc19 years ago.

 

[roydo]

Inflation in the business of football is many times the national average.Check out the cost of buying players, players wages, the cost of admission,etc19 years ago.

True mate, but as they have not actually put any money in, then inflation is largely academic. Might as well link their return to the price of ciggies.

 

[Bungle]

Inflation in the business of football is many times the national average.Check out the cost of buying players, players wages, the cost of admission,etc19 years ago.

No mate.

£60m call it quits

 

[anton66]

Question is how much money have they taken out and devalued the club. They have also had a free meal ticket with every expense covered for years, so -£25m