

timeEd32
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Everything posted by timeEd32
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It just doesn't make sense with him writing about summer plans. 2025/26 sees 2022/23 drop off as well and that's what starts to really help the three year calculations.
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Yeah, he's a bit mixed up there.
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Keep in mind we made a ~£60m loss in 2023/24 if you take out the player sales. This was the same point being made all summer. As of now our default position entering each new accounting period is running a loss of tens of millions before we've spent anything. Despite losing the CL money though 2024/25 should be solid with Adidas, Stack, lack of incomings, and Miggy / Kelly. We should be in decent shape for the 2025/26 PL period. The UEFA numbers are much more questionable due to the adjustments, so it really depends on whether we're in Europe or not and what we're willing to do.
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It depends on where we finish, if we qualify for Europe, which European competition, how much we care about fully meeting UEFA's rules or if we're open to being fined, which players get new contracts, new commercial deals, and who we're selling.
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Interesting fact in there is our player sales profit for last season was the 17th most ever in the PL. A lot of the ones above can be tied to a single, massive sale.
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That's actually outrageous. Most of it should go to the associations of the countries involved or something.
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Ha, I'm color blind so I just let Google handle it. I was annoyed they didn't keep the colors going from the line graphs, but couldn't be bothered to fix.
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The two most stable revenue sources are commercial and matchday. For English clubs the only significant differences in broadcast revenue are UEFA money and the merit portion (approx. £3m per league place). Transfer profits are obviously very lumpy. Matchday is impacted by extra games (Europe and/or cup runs), but there is a solid baseline for each club based on capacity and ticket prices. Here's where we stand with the latest numbers... And the main reason I did this was to be able to see whether we're gaining ground or not. There's been a lot of debate about growth rates and when we might catch up, but percentage gains don't buy players. Ultimately, it all comes down to cash. Honestly I could be positive or negative about this chart (and I could guess which forum members might fall on either side ), but it does show how we are continually running uphill. Let's end on a happier note:
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For anyone used to American prices this is basically the cost of going to any live event. In some cases it's the cost for one ticket. For some sports and teams it's the last seat in the building or standing room only.
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Is it that or is it something to do with the Anderson/Greek swap? That's the G3.5 section. Much better news if it's what you said though as it's a big adjustment.
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Yeah, there really are too many factors. Going to take Eales at his word, but my prediction is that we will sell at least one of Gordon, Barnes, Bruno, or Joelinton. Not because we need to to be compliant, but because it creates flexibility (and possibly also because they want out).
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Yeah, some quick math says we'd be at around 76% with these numbers. If we qualify for Europe we need to be below 70%, though anything less than 80% we'd in the first-time offender small fine territory so we'd have options.
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The release of the four part documentary ‘We Are Newcastle United’ on Amazon Prime in August 23 together with changes in the operating and financial models for the Club’s retail and catering activities all contributed to the overall increase in Commercial income. This is interesting as I'm quite sure Swiss Ramble had been including this in the 2022/23 accounts, but we've recognized the Amazon doc in 23/24. The downside of that is it's a one-time thing Not counting Champions League our broadcast revenue was down £11.5m. This is mostly from lower merit payments (4th vs. 7th) and also two less TV games. Staff costs up 18% is from first team wages and also another 115(!) employees. Playing staff, team management and support from 210 employees to 252 Business operations from 200 to 273 employees Future outlook discloses new commercial deals with VT Markets, RedBull, and Bet365. Senior management wages increased from £3.5m to £6.9m
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I'm very happy about the revenue number there, partially because I thought it had to be more like £310-320m but Kieran was keeping it around £300m. Take that expert. What stands out to me as pretty eye popping is the wages and other costs.
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This number really doesn't mean anything. Have to include amortisation.
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If you had tried to script the worst case scenario for today this would have basically been it.
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Obviously wish we had him but the odds of him playing well for a final v Liverpool seem low.
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Not even sure how it’s questionable. He kind of missed but his intent was a punch / forearm to the head.
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Just terrible
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Konate running past Bruno looks like a 14 year old being allowed to play U11.
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Can't stand Jota. No idea why.
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That is a genuinely terrible article.
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I feel like we've had this same discussion three or four times. There's no reasonable way (absent saying there will no longer be any APT/FMV rules) to project our commercial revenue to continually grow at the rate it has. This is actually exactly how many companies fool themselves into thinking they are the next big thing. And your points on matchday revenue are fair, but it needs to be part of the calculation. If we were to catch Arsenal and Spurs in commercials but remained £75-100m behind in matchday then we're still meaningfully behind. Now in reality I don't think it's at all possible to catch those clubs in commercial revenue without our matchday growing significantly because the two are heavily linked in a number of ways. I don't think any of the above is being negative; it's just being realistic. I'm still optimistic about where we're going, but I do think many have a warped sense of "catching up" just because Eddie has outperformed since arriving and also an inflated view of NUFC's stature relative to the biggest English clubs (we are tiny, globally).