marky No.1 wrote:Prize money previously has gone to paying Jasons interest rather than the playing budget
redrobo wrote:I've said this before but Jason is winning every which way by charging I assume a very high interest rate on the money he puts into our club.
Keith wrote:redrobo wrote:I've said this before but Jason is winning every which way by charging I assume a very high interest rate on the money he puts into our club.
I don't know any more than any of us, but I'm still not convinced that this is what he's doing. I'm not saying definitively, he isn't, but to get a loan at a low enough interest rate, it must be secured against a decent, saleable asset. It would be illegal/fraudulent to borrow against the ground, as this is owned by the Christie Trust, so not his to borrow against. The buildings are pretty worthless if the club goes out of business, so apart from a few small parcels of land, there isn't much left of value.
Plus, the club Directors would have to agree to any loans, so if they are at an exorbitant rate, then I would hope the Directors wouldn't agree to them.
Finally, if the club goes into administration, as the owner, making loans to his own company, I would have thought he was low down the list of creditors, so it would be a huge risk.
I'm not saying you are wrong in your guess, but I'm not convinced. That said, I don't know what he IS doing either, and can't think of a more believable scenario, so perhaps you are right?
BerlinWaller wrote:It is all there on Companies House in the accounts. There are Mortgages secured against the club and loans are being repayed. Rod has mentioned it, there is evidence in the accounts if you look.
Keith wrote:redrobo wrote:I've said this before but Jason is winning every which way by charging I assume a very high interest rate on the money he puts into our club.
I don't know any more than any of us, but I'm still not convinced that this is what he's doing. I'm not saying definitively, he isn't, but to get a loan at a low enough interest rate, it must be secured against a decent, saleable asset. It would be illegal/fraudulent to borrow against the ground, as this is owned by the Christie Trust, so not his to borrow against. The buildings are pretty worthless if the club goes out of business, so apart from a few small parcels of land, there isn't much left of value.
Plus, the club Directors would have to agree to any loans, so if they are at an exorbitant rate, then I would hope the Directors wouldn't agree to them.
Finally, if the club goes into administration, as the owner, making loans to his own company, I would have thought he was low down the list of creditors, so it would be a huge risk.
I'm not saying you are wrong in your guess, but I'm not convinced. That said, I don't know what he IS doing either, and can't think of a more believable scenario, so perhaps you are right?
BerlinWaller wrote:It might not be a low interest loan but he takes out more than he puts in
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