NFFC Financial Talk
(19-03-2024, 01:09 PM)wassy04 Wrote:
(19-03-2024, 01:06 PM)Paplane Wrote: The club said yesterday the transfer market is like no other marketplace. I'm sure we can all see that. Selling Brennan to a direct rival for below market value was never going to float in a true life football sense. Of course the panel are required to deal in pure fact - no we shouldn't have bought the players we did, yes we should've accepted the Atletico and Brentford offers, but the real true-life reality is that the things that have happened, ok maybe in moderation regarding transfers, were fairly rational in a football sense. We just pushed it a little too far. If we can just take these 4 points on the chin and scrape through this season, we're in a much better place medium term. Sell Murillo in the summer for decent cash and we can build on that and become a 'normal small club' which gets by on brining in emerging talent and selling on. At least we now know the clubs coming up will be shackled like we have been.

We really didn't need to play Brennan in those games at the start of the season. I suspect that mitigation is accepted if we didn't play him.

It's not even like he was useful in those games and they were games against Man Utd and Arsenal so was unlikely to have a major impact (I know one was vs Sheff Utd)

Yes, a fair criticism now, but back then, who's calling that?
Reply
Everton's hearing will take place next week with the verdict to be communicated by April 8th.
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:40 PM)Sausage Roll Wrote: Everton's hearing will take place next week with the verdict to be communicated by April 8th.

I fear for them, it said in the commissions report, a repeat offence would be an aggravating factor and they could start at a higher entry point than 3pts forests case started at.
Reply
Does anyone know why we weren’t allowed to amortise the money spent in 2022/23?
Reply
I see the sun are reporting we will be in the same boat next season if we stay up with the way the accounts are looking, and would need to raise at least £30m in player sales to get back onside of PSR before June 30th
Everyone is entitled to my opinion - COYR  :)
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:57 PM)Widdow Wrote: I see the sun are reporting we will be in the same boat next season if we stay up with the way the accounts are looking, and would need to raise at least £30m in player sales to get back onside of PSR before June 30th

Even with the £47.5m for Johnson? And does that include the sale of Mangala?
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:57 PM)Widdow Wrote: I see the sun are reporting we will be in the same boat next season if we stay up with the way the accounts are looking, and would need to raise at least £30m in player sales to get back onside of PSR before June 30th

Pretty sure it said we were on course to be fine next season and that it was a 12-17m profit not a loss.
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:58 PM)Sausage Roll Wrote:
(19-03-2024, 01:57 PM)Widdow Wrote: I see the sun are reporting we will be in the same boat next season if we stay up with the way the accounts are looking, and would need to raise at least £30m in player sales to get back onside of PSR before June 30th

Even with the £47.5m for Johnson? And does that include the sale of Mangala?

Unfortunately for this year’s account we will have to factor in the entire fees and wages for Wood (1 yr deal) and Shelvey (written off) which is going to probably hit for around £30m of Johnson’s fee. Thats before you get to all the rest of the additions.
Im sure the Sun are guessing but it sounds about right if the rolling allowable loss will be £85m. Im hoping the obligation for Mangala takes effect for 30/6. Its already become clear how difficult this sort of thing is to work.
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:58 PM)Sausage Roll Wrote:
(19-03-2024, 01:57 PM)Widdow Wrote: I see the sun are reporting we will be in the same boat next season if we stay up with the way the accounts are looking, and would need to raise at least £30m in player sales to get back onside of PSR before June 30th

Even with the £47.5m for Johnson? And does that include the sale of Mangala?

That's the question isn't it? Our figures stated were presumably made on the basis that we were arguing that Brennan was in last years accounts. If we're being told not then he has to be in this years accounts. And anyway, I'm sure Murillo will be on his way this summer anyway for something around the £35m mark. It's just going to be the way it is now in this new financial football system. A top performing player will go every year. It wont just be us, it'll be every promoted club, and every sub 30k attendance club. This is the new football reality. We just have to be satisfied at being a low end prem club where a mid table finish is a bonus year.
Reply
(19-03-2024, 01:51 PM)The reds Wrote: Does anyone know why we weren’t allowed to amortise the money spent in 2022/23?

I haven’t had chance to read the report yet. But I’d be very interested to understand why if this is true?

What does it mean? What would have been included? Surely not the entire transfer cost? But we must have taken some of the transfer costs else we wouldn’t have had a problem with breaching surely
Reply
I'm not sure if this has been covered previously (apologies if it has), but Charlotte Duncker (The Times) has tweeted that an appeal does risk increasing the points deduction. The article is behind a paywall, so I couldn't see what was said exactly, but she Tweeted:

Charlotte Duncker
@CharDuncker
Forest are weighing up their next steps after yesterday's points deduction verdict. An appeal is an option but there is a risk their sanction could be increased if they go down that route

If that's the case, I truly hope we don't appeal. Our cooperation was one of the factors for the reduced deduction. I'd really worry the appeal could make things worse.
Reply
An appeal can increase the sanction - not news? Isn’t that generally how appeals work if you have a case re-tried? I would guess the message is in how this is being communicated, eg is it the PL pushing it to deter us?
Reply


Forum Jump: