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eljay

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  1. Thanks Monkeywool. Appreciate the naivety of posting my phone number, but can't seem to edit the post. Can also be contacted via email at les.jackson1@btopenworld.com
  2. To cap a miserable visit to the Britannia I also lost my iphone in the stands. I was on row 29 seat 949, so if anyone has found it I am willing to pay a finders fee to get it back. Reply to this post or call me on 01260 280655 if you have it. Thanking you in anticipation! Les Jackson
  3. I'm no expert, but I think in theory it goes something like this - When they last refinanced, the only way RBS would do the deal was if they converted this £144m to equity. Basically that meant that, rather than loaning the money to LFC, that money was treated as cash introduced by the owners which theoretically increased the value of LFC by £144m. i.e. if we had zero in the bank and the owners put £144m in, the bank account then increased to £144m, and at that precise moment in time the club was worth £144m more than it was before the money was received. By doing this, it meant that to get that money back, rather than LFC repay a loan, the owners would need to get that from any sale - i.e. in theory, having increased the value of the club by £144m, they would expect any subsequent sale to provide £144m on top of what we might have been worth before they introduced the cash. All well and good, but they were then reliant on the market price being sufficient to cover the outstanding debt + their £144m + any additional profit they'd like to make. The price agreed with NESV (approx £300m) only covers (approx) the outstanding debt - there's nothing left over to give them their £144m and any profit. Happy days - and with a bit of luck, they've borrowed that £144m from elsewhere and won't be able to pay it back, with all the nasty consequences that entails for the cancerous bastards!
  4. Answer to question 7, according to the Guardian, is Juventus. When did they ever beat us at Anfield? Pretty sure the first team to beat us there in a European game was Ferencvaros.
  5. He really didn't - but I guess you know that!
  6. Hope he was having a rant at the mirror then. He's been one of the worst performers this season. Christ, he could sulk for England.
  7. I thought 'being in debt' was when you owed something - usually money - that needed to be paid back. In our case, as in most, we have to pay interest as well as repay the amount borrowed. I think 'being insolvent' is when your liabilities are greater than your assets, a scenario which often leads to bankruptcy and businesses ceasing to exist. Where not (quite) there yet. Happy to help!
  8. The G14 hs been disbanded if I'm not mistaken.
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