Which I think is a key part of the Budgie strategy. Get Tiny now on the chirpy cheep, sell it in a few years and move out of town. They've next to no chance of finding the cash for a new Tiny any other way, imo.
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Only one corner of the site is affected by the blast zone. Cala could easily have designated this area for parking/landscaping and concentrated the residential development in the safe areas.
There is a diagram floating about somewhere (possibly even on this thread) that shows the blast zone.
Initial thoughts? What the hell does this mean? The title of this thread has constantly included STILL FROZEN, inferring I thought that this was a really significant fact and a major stumbling block for them. Our learned friends and others have also referred to this as an on-going and very significant problem. Your Eureka moment claims that 'frozen' is irrelevant. Does this mean, that if UBIG and UKIO agree to the Jambos buying the shares, they will very soon after that, come out of administration, progress their CVA, and start to operate 'normally' albeit in the Championship. I hope my 'ignorant' interpretation is way off the mark.
Can I just say the fact the thread title has been amended to 'preparing for liquidation' excites me to the brink of sexual arousal.
The deal being celebrated was an asset transfer to a newco set up by a Portsmouth Fans Trust. (Players, stadium, league membership etc)
The The Rangers/Sevco precedent has shown this would not be possible in Scotland without rejoining in the bottom tier. However, the Rangers precedent also had a Plan B built into the CVA to allow an easy/cheap asset transfer in the result of it being rejected.
One scenario that worries me if the Yams get liquidated.
A property developer outbids Budge for the PBS, then offers NewYamCo the use of it rent free for three years in exchange for their support with the housing application. NewYamCo couldn't afford to turn this down as the savings on rental costs would be huge as they start their climb up the leagues, and the only downside for them is needing to find a new home when that period is up.
Someone reassure me that this won't happen and they'll have the cost of renting from Livingston or Cowdenbeath to further drain their budget.
Okay, let me work through that logic, so that you can put it to him.
By his way of thinking, the CVA is accepted and FOH pay UKIO £2.5m. At that point, what do they own? At best, 29.9% of the shares of HMFC, ie the UKIO bit. UBIG still own 49.9%.
What would the point be in that? Owning less than 30% of the shares.?
Yamanomics :greengrin
http://www1.skysports.com/football/n...medium=twitter
Patey fears creditors may try and sell the ground.
Good.
In the face of everything that is being reported at the moment, every slant that is being given, it's easy to imagine that maybe we've got it all wrong, that there are no frozen shares at all. That come this time next week all will have been agreed and barring a twenty day cooling off period it will be an exit from administration at the end of this month, with club and stadium, if not perhaps reputation intact. If this does pan out to be the case, the one thing that still bothers me is why no denial of frozen shares?
[QUOTE=BarneyK;3953980]In the face of everything that is being reported at the moment, every slant that is being given, it's easy to imagine that maybe we've got it all wrong, that there are no frozen shares at all. That come this time next week all will have been agreed and barring a twenty day cooling off period it will be an exit from administration at the end of this month, with club and stadium, if not perhaps reputation intact. If this does pan out to be the case, the one thing that still bothers me is why no denial of frozen shares?[/QUOTE]
I'm not aware that the question has been asked.
#JustAsk,Guys
[QUOTE=BarneyK;3953996]I don't.
It's in line with the inability of the MSM to ask the important questions.
http://threedeevision.blogspot.co.uk...-just-ask.html
Who owns the stadium ?