para investor banyak yang sedang mengincar klub sepak bola di liga inggris.
klub sepakbola yang paling potensial dan paling diincar cuman 4 besar, yaitu,
manchester united, chelsea, liverpool dan arsenal. 'the red devils' dan 'the
blues' sudah dimiliki oleh american dan russian. lalu tinggal 2 klub yang
tersisa yaitu the gunners dan the reds, tapi yang pilihan yang paling 'deket'
cuman liverpool.
liverpool pernah juga 'ditaksir' oleh thaksin, pernah juga gosip beredar bahwa
putra sampurna juga tertarik untuk membeli liverpool, cuman semuanya ditolak.
padahal, buat thaksin dan sampurna, untuk membeli liverpool sih nggak ada
masalah, berapapun harganya pasti bisa dibayar.
west ham, harganya sekitar 70 juta pound, juga sedang 'diperebutkan' antara
pengusaha iran dan israel. pengusaha iran sudah membawa teves dan mascherano
ke upton park, bahkan dikabarkan akan membawa 'attacking midfileder' berusia 21
tahun dari brazil, carlos alberto dari corinthians. sementara pengusaha israel
sedang 'merayu' sven goran eriksson untuk menjadi manajer west ham jika
berhasil membeli west ham.
Liverpool 'ripe for buyout' by oil-rich investors
By Jamie Gardner
Liverpool are ripe to be the Premiership's next major buyout target
-according to one financial analyst - as Dubai Holdings, a state
investment vehicle overseen by crown prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid
Al-Maktoum, are reported to have renewed their interest in bidding for
the club.
Takeover rumours are rife at West Ham but Stan Lock, a stock trader for
the investment management company Brewin Dolphin Securities, believes
Liverpool are a more attractive proposition.
Asked what made the Reds so appealing to investors, Lock said:
"Firstly, it is one of the top clubs in Europe, they won the Champions'
League less than two years ago. How many top clubs are there in the
Premier League at the moment that you can get hold of?
"If you were going to take over a club you would look at the top
four - Manchester United and Chelsea have gone, and with Arsenal I
should think it's only a matter of time before they're gone. That
leaves you with Liverpool - that's your lot.
"This is what's happening; Manchester United and Chelsea have both
gone into private ownership and that is looking like being the trend.
Trading in football club shares is a nightmare - it's always in small
tranches, you can never buy a lot of shares and half of them are held
by the board."
Last month, the Reds were able to guarantee that £180m worth of
funding was in place to build a 60,000-capacity all-seater stadium near
their current Anfield home, which in turn brought in development grants
to regenerate the locality.
David Moores, the club chairman, who owns a 51 per cent stake in
Liverpool, reportedly values the club at £300m and Lock added: "That's
probably right. They will base that on future earnings and where the
club is going to go. They are desperate for a new stadium and they do
need new money to help build this, and this is where the present board
can't go any further.
"It does need this extra investment and, if it's coming from the
Middle East, it's going to be a bottomless pocket. They could buy
Liverpool with spare change. I doubt they would go in for an investment
- it would probably be for the lot."
Liverpool are ripe to be the Premiership's next major buyout target
-according to one financial analyst - as Dubai Holdings, a state
investment vehicle overseen by crown prince Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid
Al-Maktoum, are reported to have renewed their interest in bidding for
the club. Takeover rumours are rife at West Ham but Stan Lock, a stock trader
for
the investment management company Brewin Dolphin Securities, believes
Liverpool are a more attractive proposition.
Asked what made the Reds so appealing to investors, Lock said:
"Firstly, it is one of the top clubs in Europe, they won the Champions'
League less than two years ago. How many top clubs are there in the
Premier League at the moment that you can get hold of? "If you were going to
take over a club you would look at the top
four - Manchester United and Chelsea have gone, and with Arsenal I
should think it's only a matter of time before they're gone. That
leaves you with Liverpool - that's your lot.
"This is what's happening; Manchester United and Chelsea have both
gone into private ownership and that is looking like being the trend.
Trading in football club shares is a nightmare - it's always in small
tranches, you can never buy a lot of shares and half of them are held
by the board."
Last month, the Reds were able to guarantee that £180m worth of
funding was in place to build a 60,000-capacity all-seater stadium near
their current Anfield home, which in turn brought in development grants
to regenerate the locality.
David Moores, the club chairman, who owns a 51 per cent stake in
Liverpool, reportedly values the club at £300m and Lock added: "That's
probably right. They will base that on future earnings and where the
club is going to go. They are desperate for a new stadium and they do
need new money to help build this, and this is where the present board
can't go any further.
"It does need this extra investment and, if it's coming from the
Middle East, it's going to be a bottomless pocket. They could buy
Liverpool with spare change. I doubt they would go in for an investment
- it would probably be for the lot."
======================
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