johnny crossan wrote:This is a good find by Colin Savage (Prestwich Blue) from the other place - here is his post in full
'A lecturer in football finance at Liverpool Uni has analysed all the PL clubs' accounts for 2016 and applied a valuation method called the Markham Multivariate Model (MMM). This was developed by a guy called Dr Tom Markham and claims to be the most accurate model for valuing companies, particularly football clubs. For those interested it's a calculation based on net assets, revenue and net profits.
Using it, we come out valued at just under £2.3bn and the rags are just behind us at £2.23bn. Then come Arsenal, Spurs & Chelsea all valued at over £1bn but Liverpool, in sixth place, are quite a way behind in value at £590m. So Sheikh Mansour has nearly doubled his investment.
Here's the full table:
Wonderwall wrote:johnny crossan wrote:This is a good find by Colin Savage (Prestwich Blue) from the other place - here is his post in full
'A lecturer in football finance at Liverpool Uni has analysed all the PL clubs' accounts for 2016 and applied a valuation method called the Markham Multivariate Model (MMM). This was developed by a guy called Dr Tom Markham and claims to be the most accurate model for valuing companies, particularly football clubs. For those interested it's a calculation based on net assets, revenue and net profits.
Using it, we come out valued at just under £2.3bn and the rags are just behind us at £2.23bn. Then come Arsenal, Spurs & Chelsea all valued at over £1bn but Liverpool, in sixth place, are quite a way behind in value at £590m. So Sheikh Mansour has nearly doubled his investment.
Here's the full table:
What do the ranking brackets mean? It's not last season's table position and it can't be previous money table position?
Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Wonderwall wrote:johnny crossan wrote:This is a good find by Colin Savage (Prestwich Blue) from the other place - here is his post in full
'A lecturer in football finance at Liverpool Uni has analysed all the PL clubs' accounts for 2016 and applied a valuation method called the Markham Multivariate Model (MMM). This was developed by a guy called Dr Tom Markham and claims to be the most accurate model for valuing companies, particularly football clubs. For those interested it's a calculation based on net assets, revenue and net profits.
Using it, we come out valued at just under £2.3bn and the rags are just behind us at £2.23bn. Then come Arsenal, Spurs & Chelsea all valued at over £1bn but Liverpool, in sixth place, are quite a way behind in value at £590m. So Sheikh Mansour has nearly doubled his investment.
Here's the full table:
What do the ranking brackets mean? It's not last season's table position and it can't be previous money table position?
It's supposed to be last season's positions but there are obvious errors there.
Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Wonderwall wrote:johnny crossan wrote:This is a good find by Colin Savage (Prestwich Blue) from the other place - here is his post in full
'A lecturer in football finance at Liverpool Uni has analysed all the PL clubs' accounts for 2016 and applied a valuation method called the Markham Multivariate Model (MMM). This was developed by a guy called Dr Tom Markham and claims to be the most accurate model for valuing companies, particularly football clubs. For those interested it's a calculation based on net assets, revenue and net profits.
Using it, we come out valued at just under £2.3bn and the rags are just behind us at £2.23bn. Then come Arsenal, Spurs & Chelsea all valued at over £1bn but Liverpool, in sixth place, are quite a way behind in value at £590m. So Sheikh Mansour has nearly doubled his investment.
Here's the full table:
What do the ranking brackets mean? It's not last season's table position and it can't be previous money table position?
It's supposed to be last season's positions but there are obvious errors there.
Justified logic wrote:Foreverinbluedreams wrote:Wonderwall wrote:johnny crossan wrote:This is a good find by Colin Savage (Prestwich Blue) from the other place - here is his post in full
'A lecturer in football finance at Liverpool Uni has analysed all the PL clubs' accounts for 2016 and applied a valuation method called the Markham Multivariate Model (MMM). This was developed by a guy called Dr Tom Markham and claims to be the most accurate model for valuing companies, particularly football clubs. For those interested it's a calculation based on net assets, revenue and net profits.
Using it, we come out valued at just under £2.3bn and the rags are just behind us at £2.23bn. Then come Arsenal, Spurs & Chelsea all valued at over £1bn but Liverpool, in sixth place, are quite a way behind in value at £590m. So Sheikh Mansour has nearly doubled his investment.
Here's the full table:
What do the ranking brackets mean? It's not last season's table position and it can't be previous money table position?
It's supposed to be last season's positions but there are obvious errors there.
...So how reliable are the data in the model if they can't get a simple thing like last season's final positions correct?
Foreverinbluedreams wrote:It is only us and Spurs that positions are mixed up, as JC pointed out, so you could put that down to a typo.
This model valued Everton at £216 million in August 2015.
http://www.sportingintelligence.com/201 ... th-210803/
David Conn reckons that Farhad Moshiri paid £87.5million for a 49.9% share of Everton in February 2016, if he's right then either the model overvalued Everton or Farhad got a cracking deal.
johnny crossan wrote:top man in black with top bag
as befits top dollar prem club
johnny crossan wrote:
dug this out while emptying my frozen photobucket
wonder how it looks now?
john@staustell wrote:QNET extended - a great relief to us all
https://www.mancity.com/news/club-news/ ... artnership
Manchester City is delighted to announce it has extended its partnership with leading Asian direct selling company, QNET.
The three-year deal sees QNET retain its status as the Club’s Official Direct Selling Partner until 2020 and will allow the company to further expand its global brand presence and establish more diverse marketing platforms.
QNET are the flagship international direct selling subsidiary of the QI Group of Companies and Damian Willoughby, Senior VP of Partnerships for City Football Group, is pleased to have them on board for a further three years.
"We are delighted to see another partner extending their relationship with the Club as our respective businesses have enjoyed sustained growth and are set for further success in the years ahead,” he said.
“As we embark on a new exciting season in the English Premier League, we have a unique opportunity to connect with both our local and global fans and create unforgettable memories.”
Trevor Kuna, Chief Executive Officer of QNET, shares this delight, adding: “We are absolutely thrilled with this on-going partnership with Manchester City.”
“This is a significant relationship between two brands that are both keen on taking on any challenges for the taste of success.
“With this renewed relationship, we get to engage and interact with the various global communities we come into contact with as well as maintain our significant connection to key markets in Asia, Africa, the Middle East and Europe.”
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