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The Takeover Thread - Duchatelet Finally Sells (Jan 2020)

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Comments

  • JamesSeed said:

    If anyone wants to know anything can they put it in a message to me please.

    Just WhatsApp us ; - )
  • dickplumb said:

    I thought this was a message board for Charlton Supporters. How self important can you get? PS I won't be messaging you. Flouncing off of two Charlton Forums in two days.

    Is it any wonder?
  • JamesSeed said:

    If anyone wants to know anything can they put it in a message to me please.

    Will Germany beat Sweden tonight? I fancy a flutter...


  • edited June 2018
    all We need now is people being called trolls then we will hit the full house of tonight’s flouncing bingo evening session.
  • What I’m really failing to comprehend is that if there truly is a second British consortium still in the running. What on Earth is stopping them from getting ahead of the Australian’s who have been falling short for reasons that are largely unclear for weeks and possibly months.

    The overvaluation
  • Is Eamon Dunphy a winger or a central midfielder?
  • dickplumb said:

    Was Agent Eamon Dunphy a winger or a central midfielder?

    Fixed that for you mate :wink:
  • We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?
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  • J BLOCK said:

    J BLOCK said:

    Something else to add to this, I was in a boozer in petts wood last night and spoke to Paul Elliott for a short while who was in there, he said he’s doing a lot of work down at Charlton and “watch next week” was his words.

    Well I trust your not pulling our plonker J Block because when my son tried to get information out of Elliott at the Olympic stadium last month he laughed and said my lips are sealed.
    Genuinely, I’m as sick of all this as everyone else, can tell you straight up I’m not lying.
    Just a few more questions if you don't mine ,

    What was Paul Elliott drinking ?
    Did he wink when he said 'watch next week ?
    Are you 100% sure it wasn't a dead ringer ?
    Did anyone else hear PE say these words ?
    Do you crave to be ITK ?
    Were you sober at the time ?
    Is your hearing 100 % ?
    Do you know Doucher ?

    Thanks for you time J block,
    Answers in your own time or by midday today,
    Cheers mate.
    Did you find out his favourite Pot Noodle?
  • JamesSeed said:

    If anyone wants to know anything can they put it in a message to me please.

    When will the takeover be complete? Who will the new owners be? How much will they be investing? And who will the manager be next season, please?
  • Wow, this thread is going off the reservation now.

    Some random tweet sparks a load of teeth nashing and stropping.

    Sort yourselves out
  • Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
  • Anyone for Horlicks?
  • Sponsored links:


  • Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
    Don't be so tight on the 'likes' then D, give him one :wink:
  • RedChaser said:

    Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
    Don't be so tight on the 'likes' then D, give him one :wink:
    Done I was hoping big rob from France would give it a promote
  • Breakfast

    Lunch

    Dinner followed by pudding

    End of

    FACT

    BAASS.........

    Except on Sundays
    Dinner was earlier then you had a sunday tea with tinned salmon sandwiches, cockles, prawns, winkles and whelks and a homemade sponge cake.
  • RedChaser said:

    Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
    Don't be so tight on the 'likes' then D, give him one :wink:
    Done I was hoping big rob from France would give it a promote
    No time for that at the moment, he's on tenterhooks mate with all the other Mods waiting for this thread to hit 1000 and the subsequent meltdown of the site :wink:
  • RedChaser said:

    RedChaser said:

    Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
    Don't be so tight on the 'likes' then D, give him one :wink:
    Done I was hoping big rob from France would give it a promote
    No time for that at the moment, he's on tenterhooks mate with all the other Mods waiting for this thread to hit 1000 and the subsequent meltdown of the site :wink:
    I hope the takerover happens or collapses on pg 999
  • T_C_E said:

    RedChaser said:

    Beardface said:

    We've been wondering why Muir would be having any trouble putting the money together for this. What if HE is the one the EFL disallowed and the rest of the consortium are trying to put the money together to salvage the takeover?

    Muir and others have plenty of money, they're not struggling to fund the takeover themselves - they don't want to. The investors have pooled their funds to spread the risk. Buying a 3rd division football club and taking it to the Premiership is a high risk strategy that has a good chance of failing. By getting a consortium in place the potential losses and gains are diluted - reducing the risk. I think Swansea did something similar very successfully and only declined when the consortium sold (though I might be wrong on that bit). They were certainly considered a very well run club for a number of years.

    If what we are hearing about two investors being declined by the EFL is true, then I expect a number of conversations in the background are happening re whether the other investors will stump up more cash (and therefore increase their risk exposure), whether they can find new investors to replace the funding, or whether RD will lower the price and therefore reduce the risk to the same levels previously accepted. To do this RD may decide to invest further in Charlton and clear the first charge debts on the assets (£7mil) in order to lease the valley and training ground as a long term revenue stream to compensate for a lower sale price than he finds acceptable. This seems a logical step for both parties if they can't find the right funding and risk exposure, even if it is a truly unpalatable thought for us fans.
    By Jove you have hit the nail right on the Swede

    You have posted it in a much better way than I have tried to

    Doff my cap to you
    Don't be so tight on the 'likes' then D, give him one :wink:
    Done I was hoping big rob from France would give it a promote
    And if its any consolation, I looked up the definition of "Binary"
    A collection of Wheelie Bins is commonly known as a "Binary"
    We are on this earth to learn!! ;)
    Nah, not having that I'm calling your bluff: A Binary is a bin with lots of aeration holes in it to release its pungent smells. :sunglasses:
  • I still don’t know what the fuck it means
  • A Binary is a gender fluid Nary
This discussion has been closed.

Roland Out Forever!