Serie A 2017/18 (49 Viewers)

Status
Not open for further replies.

Cerval

Senior Member
Feb 20, 2016
26,829
Oh boy, Milan.

1. Bank of Italy has raised 3 red flags of suspected money laundering against AC Milan

2. Italian prosecutors may have opened a money laundering investigation into Milan's acquisition, questioning the high valuation

3. Li Yonghong, the "owner" of Milan, is probably using an alias. There are no records of his birth, and no one seems to know who he is, even in the Chinese mining industry where he is supposedly a big tycoon

4. Li Yonghong is not in the board of the companies he claimed to own (Enson Enterprises and Grand Dragon)

5. Some of the companies used by Li Yonghong to buy Milan are shell companies with empty head offices, including his own head quarters which had a sign on the door from the landlord citing unpaid rent!

6. Li Yonghong's main business (mining) has changed ownership 4 times in the last 1 year, twice without any record of money transactions

7. Li Yonghong's brother and father went to jail for financial fraud

8. Li Yonghong himself has been fined recently by the Chinese govt for failure to disclose deals, and there are accusations of insider trading?
 

Bianconero_Aus

Beppe Marotta Is My God
May 26, 2009
81,219
Oh boy, Milan.

1. Bank of Italy has raised 3 red flags of suspected money laundering against AC Milan

2. Italian prosecutors may have opened a money laundering investigation into Milan's acquisition, questioning the high valuation

3. Li Yonghong, the "owner" of Milan, is probably using an alias. There are no records of his birth, and no one seems to know who he is, even in the Chinese mining industry where he is supposedly a big tycoon

4. Li Yonghong is not in the board of the companies he claimed to own (Enson Enterprises and Grand Dragon)

5. Some of the companies used by Li Yonghong to buy Milan are shell companies with empty head offices, including his own head quarters which had a sign on the door from the landlord citing unpaid rent!

6. Li Yonghong's main business (mining) has changed ownership 4 times in the last 1 year, twice without any record of money transactions

7. Li Yonghong's brother and father went to jail for financial fraud

8. Li Yonghong himself has been fined recently by the Chinese govt for failure to disclose deals, and there are accusations of insider trading?
How can anyone (besides deluded Bilanisti) be surprised by any of this? Easily the most dodgy sale of a major football club I’ve ever seen. They are majorly fucked and I love it.
 

X Æ A-12

Senior Member
Contributor
Sep 4, 2006
88,003
Really hope the club is not dissolved or demoted or anything like that.

Just massive fine and player exodus and they end up a lower tier Serie A side that fights for survival each season. I wan't them still around to suffer and get battered on.
 

Cerval

Senior Member
Feb 20, 2016
26,829
What blows my mind is Berlu had the guts to sell to those dodgy scrubs without getting to know them and accepted right away their loans. One would have thought he'd have preferred to let Milan in good hands.

Went for straight moneyz instead :beppe:
 

Elvin

Senior Member
Nov 25, 2005
36,923
What blows my mind is Berlu had the guts to sell to those dodgy scrubs without getting to know them and accepted right away their loans. One would have thought he'd have preferred to let Milan in good hands.

Went for straight moneyz instead :beppe:
It's obvious Berlusconi never gave a fuck about Milan. It was just a part of his political campaign back then.

That being said, I hope Milan ends for good.
 

s4tch

Senior Member
Mar 23, 2015
33,935
1. Bank of Italy has raised 3 red flags of suspected money laundering against AC Milan

3. Li Yonghong, the "owner" of Milan, is probably using an alias. There are no records of his birth, and no one seems to know who he is, even in the Chinese mining industry where he is supposedly a big tycoon
what are the sources for these? i mostly read about the other points, but missed these 2.
 

s4tch

Senior Member
Mar 23, 2015
33,935
May 22, 2013
736
Oh boy, Milan.

1. Bank of Italy has raised 3 red flags of suspected money laundering against AC Milan

2. Italian prosecutors may have opened a money laundering investigation into Milan's acquisition, questioning the high valuation

3. Li Yonghong, the "owner" of Milan, is probably using an alias. There are no records of his birth, and no one seems to know who he is, even in the Chinese mining industry where he is supposedly a big tycoon

4. Li Yonghong is not in the board of the companies he claimed to own (Enson Enterprises and Grand Dragon)

5. Some of the companies used by Li Yonghong to buy Milan are shell companies with empty head offices, including his own head quarters which had a sign on the door from the landlord citing unpaid rent!

6. Li Yonghong's main business (mining) has changed ownership 4 times in the last 1 year, twice without any record of money transactions

7. Li Yonghong's brother and father went to jail for financial fraud

8. Li Yonghong himself has been fined recently by the Chinese govt for failure to disclose deals, and there are accusations of insider trading?
Surely not all of these are close to being true. If Li is an alias and nobody knows who he is, how can we know his family went to prison, that he was fined by the government etc.
How can his company have changed ownership when it states in another point that he does not own any companies?
Also, shell companies are normal. We also have our headquaters (Exor) in Amsterdam. You know what this requires by law? A room with a desk and a plant. You could seat a receptionist there and have the rest of the business in Italy, but then pay the Dutch tax rates.

Sure, the deal is shady. Especially the financing, which i believe will bite them in the ass big time, even more so because they aren't getting short term results. Some rumours may have some truth to them, but it is all speculation at the moment. It's fun to see how people react to these rumours compared to rumours about Agnelli/Juve though.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 48)