Quote from: Sexual Ealing on February 27, 2017, 07:01:57 PMQuote from: Mister E on February 27, 2017, 06:59:16 PMQuote from: Sexual Ealing on February 27, 2017, 06:52:48 PMSurely (and I write in total blind ignorance) the readjustment in tangible assets is explained by the figure Lerner thought he'd get for the club if he sold it Vs the amount Dr X actually paid?No, don't think so. The tangible assets have to be material (i.e. bricks and mortar).My guess is that it is either a shift in accounting practice (so a question would be: have other clubs been forced to re-value their tangible assets?) or Dr Tony (i.e. his advisors) has deemed it useful to reduce the overall value of the club's assets. Don't know why he would want to do it other than to be able to show a growth in asset value in the future.But if the bricks & mortar assets were valued at £X, but then Xia ended up buying them for £Y, which was £Z less than £X, then those things would have to be revalued, no?As I said, I have no idea but it seems to follow some sort of logic.You're basically right.
Quote from: Mister E on February 27, 2017, 06:59:16 PMQuote from: Sexual Ealing on February 27, 2017, 06:52:48 PMSurely (and I write in total blind ignorance) the readjustment in tangible assets is explained by the figure Lerner thought he'd get for the club if he sold it Vs the amount Dr X actually paid?No, don't think so. The tangible assets have to be material (i.e. bricks and mortar).My guess is that it is either a shift in accounting practice (so a question would be: have other clubs been forced to re-value their tangible assets?) or Dr Tony (i.e. his advisors) has deemed it useful to reduce the overall value of the club's assets. Don't know why he would want to do it other than to be able to show a growth in asset value in the future.But if the bricks & mortar assets were valued at £X, but then Xia ended up buying them for £Y, which was £Z less than £X, then those things would have to be revalued, no?As I said, I have no idea but it seems to follow some sort of logic.
Quote from: Sexual Ealing on February 27, 2017, 06:52:48 PMSurely (and I write in total blind ignorance) the readjustment in tangible assets is explained by the figure Lerner thought he'd get for the club if he sold it Vs the amount Dr X actually paid?No, don't think so. The tangible assets have to be material (i.e. bricks and mortar).My guess is that it is either a shift in accounting practice (so a question would be: have other clubs been forced to re-value their tangible assets?) or Dr Tony (i.e. his advisors) has deemed it useful to reduce the overall value of the club's assets. Don't know why he would want to do it other than to be able to show a growth in asset value in the future.
Surely (and I write in total blind ignorance) the readjustment in tangible assets is explained by the figure Lerner thought he'd get for the club if he sold it Vs the amount Dr X actually paid?
All I'm thinking from looking at that financial car crash is good job we got taken over quickly.Lerner really was driving us to the wall...incredible to think given the position of strength we had around 2009/10.
Quote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:22:49 PMQuote from: CT Villan on February 27, 2017, 07:09:49 PMQuote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:04:28 PMSorry, that's not right. If you sign a player on a free, then the value on the balance sheet is £nil. Same with kids that come through the academy. Whatever you get in insurance has nothing to do with their value in the accounts. So what would be asset on the balance sheet to offset the player's liabilities, ie. contract, signing-on fee, etcNothing. Signing on fees are a P&L expense.Not so.Per the 2015 accounts 'the costs associated with the acquisition of players' registrations are capitalised as an intangible fixed asset at the date of acquisition'. Whilst it's not explicit I think it's safe to say this would include all incremental costs associated with the acquisition of player registrations, including signing on fees.
Quote from: CT Villan on February 27, 2017, 07:09:49 PMQuote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:04:28 PMSorry, that's not right. If you sign a player on a free, then the value on the balance sheet is £nil. Same with kids that come through the academy. Whatever you get in insurance has nothing to do with their value in the accounts. So what would be asset on the balance sheet to offset the player's liabilities, ie. contract, signing-on fee, etcNothing. Signing on fees are a P&L expense.
Quote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:04:28 PMSorry, that's not right. If you sign a player on a free, then the value on the balance sheet is £nil. Same with kids that come through the academy. Whatever you get in insurance has nothing to do with their value in the accounts. So what would be asset on the balance sheet to offset the player's liabilities, ie. contract, signing-on fee, etc
Sorry, that's not right. If you sign a player on a free, then the value on the balance sheet is £nil. Same with kids that come through the academy. Whatever you get in insurance has nothing to do with their value in the accounts.
Sexy do you mean you are going to get a vizeer (as in grand) or a visor as in eye shade? Either would boost your image.
Quote from: Ad@m on February 27, 2017, 07:35:45 PMQuote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:22:49 PMQuote from: CT Villan on February 27, 2017, 07:09:49 PMQuote from: Risso on February 27, 2017, 07:04:28 PMSorry, that's not right. If you sign a player on a free, then the value on the balance sheet is £nil. Same with kids that come through the academy. Whatever you get in insurance has nothing to do with their value in the accounts. So what would be asset on the balance sheet to offset the player's liabilities, ie. contract, signing-on fee, etcNothing. Signing on fees are a P&L expense.Not so.Per the 2015 accounts 'the costs associated with the acquisition of players' registrations are capitalised as an intangible fixed asset at the date of acquisition'. Whilst it's not explicit I think it's safe to say this would include all incremental costs associated with the acquisition of player registrations, including signing on fees.Indeed so. That's the actual cost of the player that gets capitalised. The note about players' signing on fees and loyalty fees gives a bit of a clue as how they're accounted for, if you're struggling, i.e. "Signing on fees payable to players.....are recognised in operating expenses as incurred."
I like the way this thread is going.