The Financial Situation (88 Viewers)
- Thread starter ReBeL
- Start date
https://www.juventuz.com/threads/fabio-paratici.30190/page-58#post-5899048
Paratici: "No, it's not like that. At the economic level, Cristiano has already paid for himself. Look at the data from the Financial Times, or Juve's global image, or the merchandising. CR7 was a bargain."
Paratici: "No, it's not like that. At the economic level, Cristiano has already paid for himself. Look at the data from the Financial Times, or Juve's global image, or the merchandising. CR7 was a bargain."
I'm glad that's the case.
The article I read said that Man United and Inter have done that...
"Juventus' bond issuance follows in the footsteps of other soccer giants like Italian rival Inter Milan, and UK-based behemoth Manchester United. Inter sold around €300 million ($339 million; £263 million). of five-year dated debt in late 2017."
"Juventus' bond issuance follows in the footsteps of other soccer giants like Italian rival Inter Milan, and UK-based behemoth Manchester United. Inter sold around €300 million ($339 million; £263 million). of five-year dated debt in late 2017."
Pros and Cons of Nonconvertible Bonds
Nonconvertible bonds have long been recognized as a stable way to grow savings without the volatility associated with the stock market. The biggest drawback to bonds is their lower interest rate compared to stocks, as investors are forced to settle for a lower return in exchange for lower risk. Bonds returned an average of 6.48 percent over the 50 years from 1959 to 2008, while stocks returned 9.18 percent in the same period, according to Russell Investments.
Pros and Cons of Convertible Bonds
The primary advantage of a convertible bond is that it typically offers a better return than a traditional bond without the added risk of the stock market. According to Kiplinger, the return on a convertible bond generally falls between that of bonds and stocks. This higher return comes from the earnings investors gain when the company stock price rises and they trade their bond in for shares of stock. It also comes from the dividends associated with those shares. At face value, the interest rate on a convertible bond is actually lower than that found on nonconvertible bonds. Investors are willing to accept this lower interest rate in exchange for greater flexibility to transform the bond into shares of stock and for the potential to earn more if stock price
Nonconvertible bonds have long been recognized as a stable way to grow savings without the volatility associated with the stock market. The biggest drawback to bonds is their lower interest rate compared to stocks, as investors are forced to settle for a lower return in exchange for lower risk. Bonds returned an average of 6.48 percent over the 50 years from 1959 to 2008, while stocks returned 9.18 percent in the same period, according to Russell Investments.
Pros and Cons of Convertible Bonds
The primary advantage of a convertible bond is that it typically offers a better return than a traditional bond without the added risk of the stock market. According to Kiplinger, the return on a convertible bond generally falls between that of bonds and stocks. This higher return comes from the earnings investors gain when the company stock price rises and they trade their bond in for shares of stock. It also comes from the dividends associated with those shares. At face value, the interest rate on a convertible bond is actually lower than that found on nonconvertible bonds. Investors are willing to accept this lower interest rate in exchange for greater flexibility to transform the bond into shares of stock and for the potential to earn more if stock price
