Great effort @El Presidente
thanks for taking the time to explain it all for the laymen and financial simpletons amongst us.
thanks for taking the time to explain it all for the laymen and financial simpletons amongst us.
Losses from past years carried forward.A question for the accountancy and tax folk here.
How is it that the club have managed to pay as little as £10m tax on £133m pre tax profit (7.5%)?
Yes the same loopholes exist for every club and we can praise the club for clever accounting, but it all feels a little warped.
We did see a difference in rumour last summer transfer window, bids of £40M each for Colwill and Kudus supposedly.The Athletic report includes the following:
"Brighton’s windfall coincides with De Zerbi considering his future due to reservations about the scale of squad strengthening to compete for a top-six finish again."
I'm sorry, Andy, it doesn't....the "windfall" presented in the latest accounts relates to the period ended 30th June 2023. It's only just been publicly announced, but the Board will have known the financial results last summer, and probably quite a bit before then. There will be another "windfall" announced 12 months from now, possibly even greater, given it will include the sales of Caicedo and Sanchez, plus the Europa League money.
The club haven't suddenly discovered a whole load of money which will make them rush out to spend it in response to RDZ's "reservations". As others have said, this won't change our strategy (if it was going to make a difference, we would have seen that in last summer's transfer window, and the January window).
I don’t think so. American Express first came on board when it was announced they’d agreed a deal for the naming rights to the stadium in 2010, a couple of years into TBs time as chairman. I’m not aware of them being involved with the club prior to that?It's a great read - thanks El Pres.
Tiny point of order. Wasn't it Dick Knight who struck the original partnership with Amex, rather than TB?
Forgive me for the link (don't shoot the messenger) but DK did talk to American Express who said they wanted the word Community involved. They were involved with the charity side (AITC) before the Amex opened and the naming rights discussed.I don’t think so. American Express first came on board when it was announced they’d agreed a deal for the naming rights to the stadium in 2010, a couple of years into TBs time as chairman. I’m not aware of them being involved with the club prior to that?
Nice write up. Interesting to see that the amoritisation charge fell by so much - in fact to its lowest level since our first PL season. Made me think: Locadia sung in Jan 18 on a 4.5 year deal, so 22-23 was the first season that we didn't have a 3.5m amortisation charge on him, wasn't it? A good demonstration of how knee-jerk signings can be a burden for multiple seasons. Chelsea are so f***ed.@El Presidente's analysis can be found here:
Brighton & Hove Albion 22/23 Financial Report: Complete Control - The Daily Seagull
In-depth analysis of Brighton & Hove Albion's 2022/23 financial results, from the Price of Football's Kieran Maguire.www.northstandchat.com
Not as warped as Amazon UK who, in 2022, paid NO Corporation Tax despite making a profit of £222m.A question for the accountancy and tax folk here.
How is it that the club have managed to pay as little as £10m tax on £133m pre tax profit (7.5%)?
Yes the same loopholes exist for every club and we can praise the club for clever accounting, but it all feels a little warped.
I was looking at the accounts of Leicester to see how they lost so much money. One of the less expected differences was over £12m for interest and other charges. Now some of that appears to be how they account for transfer fees, but most of it was overdrafts , loans and HP commitments.When you think most commercial loans are going to be at least 10% ish in the current climate, the repayment for this season alone wouldn't have covered the interest on £400m, bloody 'ell!
On next!PB due to discuss results on the absent White and Jordan show this morning…..Smatterface to host
I think you will be surprisedFabulous news, I don't expect this to have any impact on our strategy. Sell a couple in the summer for big money and bring in a handful of potentials all U21's and possibly 1 experienced player to bolster the squad
I was looking at the accounts of Leicester to see how they lost so much money. One of the less expected differences was over £12m for interest and other charges. Now some of that appears to be how they account for transfer fees, but most of it was overdrafts , loans and HP commitments.
I got shouted at for lending a mate £700 for a holiday a few years, which I got back in a fortnight, can only imagine the pressure he has!Bet that 33m bought a lot of peace at home!
Bozza, do you know if there was any insurance payout the club got for Mwepu’s forced retirement and what influence it had on the financial figures?Albion announce a massive £122.8m profit for the 2022/23 season…
1. Doesn’t include Caicedo and Sanchez sales - they’ll be in next year’s accounts.
2. Tony Bloom has received the first repayment on his loan to the club.
3. “We now have a very solid platform to continue to make significant progress on the pitch, by investing in our squad,”
Starlizard also has an integrity division that works with a number of football leagues around the world monitoring betting patterns to root out corruption and match fixing.. Running betting adverts would not fit well.There are certain businesses that don't need to advertise, Rolls Royce and Starlizard being two off the top of the bat. Tony's consortium is, I believe, by private invitation.
Stand to be corrected.
Well, one half of you is just so good at putting financial things out there that we can all grasp. Genuinely, is appreciated, and thankyou.It’s the price to pay for having a split personality.
Regards
EP