Worth a follow on Twitter. The podcast is pretty decent too.
I presume that is just cost, not value, so would be £0.How do they value a player who comes through Academy/reserves but hasn't cost a penny in transfer fees?
That's my understanding too.I presume that is just cost, not value, so would be £0.
I think they will have calculated the figures from transfer fees paid and aggregated them.Looking at the 2019 accounts (last available) I can't see where the squad valuation is recorded but then again they (the accounts) make no sense to me anyway - I need someone who understands these things to point out the details to me........................
Thanks, yes that helps. However.I think they will have calculated the figures from transfer fees paid and aggregated them.
In terms of the players values, they sit on the balance sheet and are written off through the profit and loss account on an annual basis
For example we sign a player for £5m on a year contract. £5m would sit on the balance sheet as an asset. At the end of year 1, £1m would be written off in the p and l accounts, leaving £4m on the balance sheet. This happens for the duration of the contract and by the end of year 5 the asset value will be zero as the amortisation cost will have gone through the accounts at £1m a year. Hope this helps.
Owned by a very rich family - the Coates. Owners of bet365How the hell does Stoke City afford that?
I think it only relates to players we paid a fee for.Thanks, yes that helps. However.
I can't see how the graphic shows a picture that's in any way realistic of the squads value/cost. There's far too many variables.
In 2019 Djed Spence will not have had much value that was figured into MFC's squad value where as today he's potentially a £20,000,000 asset?