Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:05 am
Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:17 am
Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Instalments, agents fees the lot.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:35 am
Forever Blue wrote:Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Installments, agents fees the lot.
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:37 am
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Forever Blue wrote:
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
Well some fans think that financially supporting CCFC because we have more outgoings than incomings is what really matters to our club. I wouldn't call that an obsession I would call it gratitude.
Also no-one saw the Covid crisis coming and the affect that would have on the personal finances of Tan. His companies are heavily reliant on the leisure industry which has been devastated during the pandemic.
Therefore it is perfectly reasonable to understand that plans to make us debt free by 2021 will have to be put on hold and met at a later date. At the end of the day whilst everything is not perfect @ our football club we do have the ability to continue to trade and survive at this level, whilst many more clubs won't have that luxury.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:38 am
A Quiet Monkfish wrote:Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Probably the most significant- and generally reassuring- piece of information in the accounts.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:39 am
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:48 am
barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:49 am
Forever Blue wrote:A Quiet Monkfish wrote:Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Probably the most significant- and generally reassuring- piece of information in the accounts.
Straight to the point facts.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:53 am
maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:A Quiet Monkfish wrote:Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Probably the most significant- and generally reassuring- piece of information in the accounts.
Straight to the point facts.
It’s reassuring that it’s to Tan.
That’s a good thing and why we aren’t on court facing being wound up by HMRC regularly.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 9:56 am
maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:03 am
barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:13 am
pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:16 am
Forever Blue wrote:maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:A Quiet Monkfish wrote:Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Probably the most significant- and generally reassuring- piece of information in the accounts.
Straight to the point facts.
It’s reassuring that it’s to Tan.
That’s a good thing and why we aren’t on court facing being wound up by HMRC regularly.
For me its not and i stand by that, he has lost two thirds of his own wealth.
I personally dont trust him.
Plus its also to others.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:16 am
pembroke allan wrote:Sven wrote:Thanks, Keith![]()
Enlightening and informative as ever...
Chris very informative and enlightening but still people only see what they want to see and use various figures to prove points for and against tan and club..... think its time people stopped believing Dalman whatever he says because he makes things up like sala case we'll go bust if have to pay yet it clearly states provisions made for it which as been stated previously as well.....far to many amateur accountants on here who can't even use an abacus.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:19 am
maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:A Quiet Monkfish wrote:Forever Blue wrote:The Cardiff City debts remain excess of £100m.
By Paul Abbandonato Chief Sports writer
Media Wales
Cardiff City have announced £12.2m losses following their relegation from the Premier League
Cardiff City made loss of £12.2million following relegation from the Premier League, the club accounts tell us.
The club's debt remains in excess of £100m, with the bulk of that figure owed to the Bluebirds' Malaysian owner Vincent Tan, some to banks and an unknown Director.
Probably the most significant- and generally reassuring- piece of information in the accounts.
Straight to the point facts.
It’s reassuring that it’s to Tan.
That’s a good thing and why we aren’t on court facing being wound up by HMRC regularly.
For me its not and i stand by that, he has lost two thirds of his own wealth.
I personally dont trust him.
Plus its also to others.
No reason not to trust him Annis.
He has converted significant amounts of debt into equity.
Covid has impacted us like it has many other clubs. Thankfully (despite being reduced by a third) he still has deep pockets and honour won’t allow him to simply chin us off.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:19 am
pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:21 am
Ninian1962 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thanks Allan. It is most certainly an asset in at least three respects
1. Any future owner or investor would not have the cost of building a modern stadium as it is already in place. Look at the contrast with clubs like Sheffield Wednesday whose stadium needs major work done on it at a huge cost.
2. It would now cost £80m to replace it. The actual value of it when completed was already substantially higher than its cost in the accounts as we got the land for free and also £9m from the sale of Ninian Park towards it.
3. The stadium can be hired out , not just for Wales games but also for concerts , corporate conferences etc. The days of a stadium only being used on club matchdays have long gone. Many clubs , even at our Championship level , don`t have as good a set up for these events as we do.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:32 am
Ninian1962 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thanks Allan. It is most certainly an asset in at least three respects
1. Any future owner or investor would not have the cost of building a modern stadium as it is already in place. Look at the contrast with clubs like Sheffield Wednesday whose stadium needs major work done on it at a huge cost.
2. It would now cost £80m to replace it. The actual value of it when completed was already substantially higher than its cost in the accounts as we got the land for free and also £9m from the sale of Ninian Park towards it.
3. The stadium can be hired out , not just for Wales games but also for concerts , corporate conferences etc. The days of a stadium only being used on club matchdays have long gone. Many clubs , even at our Championship level , don`t have as good a set up for these events as we do.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:33 am
Forever Blue wrote:Ninian1962 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thanks Allan. It is most certainly an asset in at least three respects
1. Any future owner or investor would not have the cost of building a modern stadium as it is already in place. Look at the contrast with clubs like Sheffield Wednesday whose stadium needs major work done on it at a huge cost.
2. It would now cost £80m to replace it. The actual value of it when completed was already substantially higher than its cost in the accounts as we got the land for free and also £9m from the sale of Ninian Park towards it.
3. The stadium can be hired out , not just for Wales games but also for concerts , corporate conferences etc. The days of a stadium only being used on club matchdays have long gone. Many clubs , even at our Championship level , don`t have as good a set up for these events as we do.
Great info Keith and proved my point well done Sam, for the vision, outline planning etc![]()
![]()
Tan had no part in any of it.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 10:36 am
maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Ninian1962 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thanks Allan. It is most certainly an asset in at least three respects
1. Any future owner or investor would not have the cost of building a modern stadium as it is already in place. Look at the contrast with clubs like Sheffield Wednesday whose stadium needs major work done on it at a huge cost.
2. It would now cost £80m to replace it. The actual value of it when completed was already substantially higher than its cost in the accounts as we got the land for free and also £9m from the sale of Ninian Park towards it.
3. The stadium can be hired out , not just for Wales games but also for concerts , corporate conferences etc. The days of a stadium only being used on club matchdays have long gone. Many clubs , even at our Championship level , don`t have as good a set up for these events as we do.
Great info Keith and proved my point well done Sam, for the vision, outline planning etc![]()
![]()
Tan had no part in any of it.
If only we had got to the premier and Sam was able to provide the stadium. Would be a different story.
Probably a statue of Sam up.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 12:16 pm
Thu Jun 03, 2021 12:23 pm
Forever Blue wrote:maccydee wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Ninian1962 wrote:pembroke allan wrote:barnet blue wrote:maccydee wrote:barnet blue wrote:They keep putting the stadium down as part of their assets, yet they can not sell it, so its false
Hmm I wonder who knows more about accounting?
Keith, your view on the stadium being part of City's assets, is it false?
City got 150yr lease on ground so it is an asset for accounting purposes which is what's being said......not sure why you think Keith is wrong when he is a person who knows more about the clubs accounting than your average city fan..
Thanks Allan. It is most certainly an asset in at least three respects
1. Any future owner or investor would not have the cost of building a modern stadium as it is already in place. Look at the contrast with clubs like Sheffield Wednesday whose stadium needs major work done on it at a huge cost.
2. It would now cost £80m to replace it. The actual value of it when completed was already substantially higher than its cost in the accounts as we got the land for free and also £9m from the sale of Ninian Park towards it.
3. The stadium can be hired out , not just for Wales games but also for concerts , corporate conferences etc. The days of a stadium only being used on club matchdays have long gone. Many clubs , even at our Championship level , don`t have as good a set up for these events as we do.
Great info Keith and proved my point well done Sam, for the vision, outline planning etc![]()
![]()
Tan had no part in any of it.
If only we had got to the premier and Sam was able to provide the stadium. Would be a different story.
Probably a statue of Sam up.
Sadly your so right Neil , but he had a dream and started it all, but was unable to finish it.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 1:17 pm
Forever Blue wrote:Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Installments, agents fees the lot.
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 1:41 pm
Forever Blue wrote:pembroke allan wrote:Sven wrote:Thanks, Keith![]()
Enlightening and informative as ever...
Chris very informative and enlightening but still people only see what they want to see and use various figures to prove points for and against tan and club..... think its time people stopped believing Dalman whatever he says because he makes things up like sala case we'll go bust if have to pay yet it clearly states provisions made for it which as been stated previously as well.....far to many amateur accountants on here who can't even use an abacus.
Allan on three different occasions Tan / Dalman said we would be debt free, well 12 years later and we are not, so yes there is concern and rightly so.
Tan in 2013 said “in days we will be debt free” it’s now 2022.
Are we not allowed to ask questions Allan?
Is this forum not for debates and discussions or do you want us to be dictated to?
Thu Jun 03, 2021 2:06 pm
Paul Keevil wrote:I don't know whether I am looking at the wrong company but I do not see Vincent Tan listed as a Director.
https://companycheck.co.uk/company/0404 ... house-data
Is there any reason for this?
Thu Jun 03, 2021 2:06 pm
Welshman in CA wrote:Forever Blue wrote:pembroke allan wrote:Sven wrote:Thanks, Keith![]()
Enlightening and informative as ever...
Chris very informative and enlightening but still people only see what they want to see and use various figures to prove points for and against tan and club..... think its time people stopped believing Dalman whatever he says because he makes things up like sala case we'll go bust if have to pay yet it clearly states provisions made for it which as been stated previously as well.....far to many amateur accountants on here who can't even use an abacus.
Allan on three different occasions Tan / Dalman said we would be debt free, well 12 years later and we are not, so yes there is concern and rightly so.
Tan in 2013 said “in days we will be debt free” it’s now 2022.
Are we not allowed to ask questions Allan?
Is this forum not for debates and discussions or do you want us to be dictated to?
I get that you like to overstate the debt while the other side like to understate but you can't go adding years as well. It's 2021 not 2022 and yes this covid has me doubting myself as I had to go check.![]()
![]()
Thu Jun 03, 2021 2:08 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Installments, agents fees the lot.
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
And what is it that really matters?
If it's success, this has been our most successful period since the 60's.
If it's about being a big club, we're getting crowds 5x or 6x bigger than in the 80's and 90's and we're playing at our highest level for several decades.
If it's about the shirt colour, we're back in blue and have been in blue for far longer under Tan than we were in red. At the time people said they'd rather we were blue in League 2 however we've been in blue in the Premier League. People also said they'd prefer no investment in blue than investment in red. Regardless Tan has continued to put money into the club since we reverted back to blue. More than when we were red.
If that's what matters, then your own obsession against Tan has seemingly made you forget.
Thu Jun 03, 2021 2:25 pm
Forever Blue wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Installments, agents fees the lot.
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
And what is it that really matters?
If it's success, this has been our most successful period since the 60's.
If it's about being a big club, we're getting crowds 5x or 6x bigger than in the 80's and 90's and we're playing at our highest level for several decades.
If it's about the shirt colour, we're back in blue and have been in blue for far longer under Tan than we were in red. At the time people said they'd rather we were blue in League 2 however we've been in blue in the Premier League. People also said they'd prefer no investment in blue than investment in red. Regardless Tan has continued to put money into the club since we reverted back to blue. More than when we were red.
If that's what matters, then your own obsession against Tan has seemingly made you forget.
Two promotions followed by two bad relegations and a rebrand for four years that tore the heart out of the club and our fans. NO THANKS
Thu Jun 03, 2021 2:43 pm
WestCoastBlue wrote:Forever Blue wrote:WestCoastBlue wrote:Forever Blue wrote:Isawgarystevensscoreagoal wrote:The book valuation of the stadium for £80 million is a farce and concerning. Who is going to ever buy it? No one I hope. Simply a means Tan can leverage and borrow on clubs behalf.
And the amount of money going the way of Directors, most of which I'm guessing goes to Chairman Dalman, is shocking for an organisation with heavy losses.
About time football made transfer fees totally and absolutely transparent. Installments, agents fees the lot.
Try telling Tans followers, their obsession for him, has started to forget about what really matters our club.
And what is it that really matters?
If it's success, this has been our most successful period since the 60's.
If it's about being a big club, we're getting crowds 5x or 6x bigger than in the 80's and 90's and we're playing at our highest level for several decades.
If it's about the shirt colour, we're back in blue and have been in blue for far longer under Tan than we were in red. At the time people said they'd rather we were blue in League 2 however we've been in blue in the Premier League. People also said they'd prefer no investment in blue than investment in red. Regardless Tan has continued to put money into the club since we reverted back to blue. More than when we were red.
If that's what matters, then your own obsession against Tan has seemingly made you forget.
Two promotions followed by two bad relegations and a rebrand for four years that tore the heart out of the club and our fans. NO THANKS
Okay. But that doesn't answer what I asked.
What really matters to our club, and what is it that "Obsessed Tan followers" have forgotten about?
Thu Jun 03, 2021 5:58 pm
Always City wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:wez1927 wrote:Basically without covid we would of broke even ,not too bad I think
That's absolute rubbish and you know it.
These accounts cover a very short period of Covid. If the whole Covid period was represented, they would be far worse.
More bullshit from Dalman when he said the only debt we had was to Tan (even though Tan said we'd be debt free by now).
The other debtors aren't registered charges at companies house but they're still debts.
In these accounts, Tan has still not converted any of our debts to him to shares.
The money taken out of the club by these people is a disgrace.
Worcester, i could not of put it better.
Wez, supports Dalman, tan no matter what even when its their in black and white, Wez should be putting our club first instead he backs Dalmans shite, unbelievable