On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by football finance expert, Greg Cordell, to take a deep dive into Liverpool's accounts for the 2023/24 season. Amongst the subjects discussed are the wage bill, record levels of turnover, growth of operating expenditure, the Dynasty Equity money, debt, income streams, infrastructure costs, the outlook for this season plus plenty more. Insightful and informative, this is a must-listen for any Reds interested in club finances.
In this episode of Money Talks, Anfield Index's Football Finance Expert and Chartered Accountant Mo Chatra delves into the latest financial results of Arsenal and Manchester United.
On this episode of Money Talks, Tadiwa hosts Mo Chatra to discuss this years The Deloitte Football Money League findings as the pair discuss the data and what it means Liverpool and more!
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by financial analyst, Greg Cordell, to take an in-depth look at Liverpool's recently published annual accounts for 2022/23. All aspects of the accounts are analysed including revenue streams, the wage bill, player trading, EBITDA, infrastructure costs, bank debt as well as projections for what the financials might look like for the current and forthcoming seasons.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by Mo Shumon and Nizami to discuss the acquisition of a minority stake in Liverpool Football Club by Dynasty Equity.
Various aspects of this development are explored in detail, including who Dynasty Equity are, why they have invested into Liverpool, whether FSG really wanted a full sale, whether this might lead to changes in FSG's business model, what likelihood there is of further equity raises being used to generate funds for transfers, what factors might lead to FSG consider a sale in the future, and how well placed Liverpool are to compete with rivals.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by finance specialist @AKANizami to look back on the latest transfer window from an FSG perspective. This deep dive looked at a range of matters including why Liverpool didn't attempt to sign Jude Bellingham, whether increased spending hinted at a change in tact by FSG, whether the wage bill and FFP changes linked to it influenced transfer decisions, why FSG do not invest as much as rival clubs in the youth set-up or players directly from South America, Jurgen Klopp's growing influence over transfers plus plenty more besides.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by football finance expert Stefan Borson. The subject of Chelsea's heavy spending on transfers since summer 2022 is the focus for the discussion, with amortisation, potential punishments, UEFA and the Premier League's financial rules, Chelsea's motivations for taking this approach plus plenty more discussed. Informative and eye-opening, this is certainly worth a listen.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by fellow accountant,Mo Shumon, to discuss a range of topical matters including Liverpool's predicted revenue and wage bill figures for the 22/23 season, what the transfer budget for this summer might be, FSG's approach to player trading and infrastructure works, whether FSG's model might change, and if it doesn't, how competitive the club can be under those circumstances, as well as whether wider changes to the football financial landscape might work for or against FSG's direction.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by fellow finance professionals, Greg Cordell and Mo Shumon, to dive deep into the recently published LFC accounts for 2021/22. A range of subjects are analysed and discussed including revenue, the wage bill, the club's approach to bonus payments, amortisation, cash flow trends, FSG's approach to capital expenditure and whether it has had a detrimental effect on funds available for transfer outlay, projections for 2022/23, the outlook for this summer's transfer window plus plenty more besides. A lengthy discussion but well worth a listen.
On this episode of Money Talks, Mo Chatra is joined by Dave Hendrick to discuss the ownership situations at both Liverpool and Manchester United. Both react to news of official bids being submitted for United and how all may not be quite as it appears with that situation. The ownership of Liverpool is looked at in detail including discussion of an alternative ownership model, patterned on that employed by Bayern Munich, and whether that could be effective for the club in the face of ownership arrangements at rival clubs that consist of immense wealth.
