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Title: Simple Post by: red macca on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:12:46 This sounds to easy to be true
But cant the board say right we want x amount for the club are you willing to pay this? :shrug: Title: Simple Post by: Piemonte on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:16:43 There is no real reason why not if they were serious about selling. I'm sure the deal would be more complicated than straight cash though.
As I said in another thread I dont see how someone is supposed to make a realistic offer to buysomething if the seller wont tell them what they want for it Title: Simple Post by: Simon Pieman on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:21:18 It would still be like:
Seller: "I will sell you my car for £3000." Potential buyer: "How many miles has it done?" Seller: "Make me a formal offer and I'll tell you." To quote that shitty Nationwide advert, 'it doesn't work like that.' Title: Simple Post by: SwindonTartanArmy on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:23:30 Quote from: "simon pieman" It would still be like: Best explanation yet. Write an email to an adver like that. :mrgreen:Seller: "I will sell you my car for £3000." Potential buyer: "How many miles has it done?" Seller: "Make me a formal offer and I'll tell you." To quote that shitty Nationwide advert, 'it doesn't work like that.' Title: Simple Post by: Piemonte on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:28:04 Quote from: "simon pieman" It would still be like: Seller: "I will sell you my car for £3000." Potential buyer: "How many miles has it done?" Seller: "Make me a formal offer and I'll tell you." To quote that shitty Nationwide advert, 'it doesn't work like that.' Good analogy, but as far as I'm aware the seller hasnt even said the car is available for £3,000? Title: Simple Post by: Frigby Daser on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:29:41 sadly no - they've admitted in the RS interview they haven't valued the company - an indication perhaps tey have no intention of selling. Also, they stated that the price will vary depending on who buys it - whether th board has complete trust in them or not - and thus can rely on them to make future payments (it was indicated that payments won't be in a single lump sum but installments over a period of time) and thats where the guarantees etc come in - then tey want guarantees that there will be future investment.
It is complex - any acquisition is Title: Simple Post by: SwindonTartanArmy on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:31:57 Well in that case its more like....
Trust: How much do you want for the club, incudling debts? Club: Make us an offer and we will tell you. Trust: how can we make you an offer when you wont tell us how much we actually have to cover? :old: Title: Simple Post by: Panda Paws on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:34:26 Quote from: "simon pieman" To quote that shitty Nationwide advert, 'it doesn't work like that.' Maybe they need a cracker jacker tracker mortgage before they'll sell up. Title: Simple Post by: Simon Pieman on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:37:31 Quote from: "Piemonte" Quote from: "simon pieman" It would still be like: Seller: "I will sell you my car for £3000." Potential buyer: "How many miles has it done?" Seller: "Make me a formal offer and I'll tell you." To quote that shitty Nationwide advert, 'it doesn't work like that.' Good analogy, but as far as I'm aware the seller hasnt even said the car is available for £3,000? Hence why I put Quote It would still be like. Title: Simple Post by: Piemonte on Friday, December 22, 2006, 13:58:50 still
representing fo the ganstas all around the world sorry. It was a good analogy though. I said so and everything |