The Financial Situation (39 Viewers)
- Thread starter ReBeL
- Start date
As long as it's responsible. Many companies ignore this and that's a problem. It's almost imposible to run a big company without ever taking a loan. Financing yourself from your own capital is good if you have enough resources but if you want to expand you will most likely have to take a credit. The biggest problem comes when companies take one credit to replace existing one thus increasing interest rate and the amount of debt. If you take a credit to finalize your project which will give you steady return of 7-10% yearly, it's a good decision.
Good, detailed look at FFP stuff:
http://swissramble.blogspot.ch/2012/09/uefas-ffp-regulations-play-to-win.html
Gives a good idea of exactly what stuff is relevant for meeting FFP criteria.
Juve look particularly bad in the article because they are using the financial accounts for 2010/11, when Juve were rubbish and playing in a stadium that gave them very little matchday revenue.
http://swissramble.blogspot.ch/2012/09/uefas-ffp-regulations-play-to-win.html
Gives a good idea of exactly what stuff is relevant for meeting FFP criteria.
Juve look particularly bad in the article because they are using the financial accounts for 2010/11, when Juve were rubbish and playing in a stadium that gave them very little matchday revenue.
The European Club Association says Bayern Munich's 3.1 million euros ($3.81 million) payment was the biggest share from UEFA's 100 million euros ($122.83 million) club compensation fund for releasing players to EURO 2012.
Bayern topped the table of about 575 clubs being paid after it sent 12 players, including eight of Germany's squad that reached the semi-finals, with five different teams to EURO 2012. UEFA also gave clubs daily-rate payments for releasing players to qualifying matches in 2010 and 2011.
The ECA said Real Madrid received almost 3 million euros ($3.69 million). Madrid sent 11 players to Poland and Ukraine, including five from eventual champion Spain and three from semi-finalist Portugal.
Barcelona received 2.21 million euros ($2.71 million), Manchester City earned 2.07 million euros ($2.54 million) and Juventus collected 2.02 million euros ($2.48 million).
TheWorldGame Australia
Bayern topped the table of about 575 clubs being paid after it sent 12 players, including eight of Germany's squad that reached the semi-finals, with five different teams to EURO 2012. UEFA also gave clubs daily-rate payments for releasing players to qualifying matches in 2010 and 2011.
The ECA said Real Madrid received almost 3 million euros ($3.69 million). Madrid sent 11 players to Poland and Ukraine, including five from eventual champion Spain and three from semi-finalist Portugal.
Barcelona received 2.21 million euros ($2.71 million), Manchester City earned 2.07 million euros ($2.54 million) and Juventus collected 2.02 million euros ($2.48 million).
TheWorldGame Australia
