I can confirm, that we are defo in the QF.nae gauruntees on progressing thoughThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quotebut it could be a good day oot!
btw, can any of our more in the know gadges explain this. what does it mean to be temporary in administration/ shirley yer in admin, or yer no in administration? Is the job of the administrator(s) not to get as much money back into the fund of a company on the slide? and hand out as much as possible to the creditors, thereby paying off the debts of the said company? or is it somewhat different in Lithland?. the board of hmofc have stated on their official site that they are in constant contact with ukio bankas, yet the high heidyins in Lithuania have stated that there is no trading allowed.
View Poll Results: What's your preferred outcome from the financial problems over at Yam land?
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13-02-2013 01:10 AM #7591
Last edited by Part/Time Supporter; 30-06-2013 at 12:31 PM. Reason: posts merged
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13-02-2013 05:49 AM #7592This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Although the point about Tynie is spot on, Ukio don't own Tynie, they have 1st Charge on the property so as long as Hearts keep up there mortgage payments it can't be repossessed.
Where I reckon they will have a problem, if the club have an Ukio bank account, anything in there will surely be lost also they don't have Ukio or Vlad to run to should they need a short term loan to see them over til there next home game, jumble sale, cake bake.
Sounds like the running of Ukio has not all been above board and a criminal investigation could take place, surely the 1st to be hammered would be Romanov.
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13-02-2013 06:46 AM #7593This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
"I did not need any persuasion to play for such a great club, the Hibs result is still one of the first I look for"
Sir Matt Busby
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13-02-2013 08:12 AM #7594
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E.g.: your home is not at risk if you keep up payments on it. If you ofer it as security for some other business project, and it fails leaving you lumbered with debt, your home is at risk??? As I say, out of my depth, but would that not be the case?Last edited by s.a.m; 13-02-2013 at 08:16 AM.
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13-02-2013 08:17 AM #7595This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
UBIG in turn owe money to Ukio and as security on that debt they have passed over part of the security they hold over Hearts' assets - but only the security, not the debt. That means that Hearts can stick by their agreement with UBIG, but are powerless to retain their assets if UBIG don't keep up their repayments to Ukio. If UBIG were to repay Ukio in full HoMFC's debt would remain the same, but the security would revert to UBIG.
One knock-on effect is that UBIG will almost certainly be restricted from selling HoMFC without settling their debt to Ukio first which means they need to get at least £7m out of any such sale.
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13-02-2013 08:28 AM #7596This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
The administrator has been given 6 days to give his recommendations on the Ukio Bankas which suggests to me minds are already made up and the Bank will be amalgamated in the Siauliu Bank which is part owned by the European Central Bank.
I am sure an audit of ALL accounts ,loans and transactions will take place securing the funds of genuine local people and businesses.
Accounts of crooks, money launderers and the like will be suspended and bad debts to the Romanov " Empire " will be called in.
UBIG and the Yams will then be treated like any other business by a responsible bank --- the Knackers Yard !
The only question would be is how little the BAnk would be willing to accept for the Yam Dome and Yam F C ?
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13-02-2013 08:43 AM #7597
Latest fro, twitter for non twits
Evening News Sport @edinburghsport
We've spoken to finance expert Neil Patey, ex advisor to Roman Abromovich, about #UkioBankas, #Ubig #Hearts. He says: There could be trouble
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13-02-2013 08:48 AM #7599
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13-02-2013 08:50 AM #7600
The way I see it is that Ukio aren't totally skint (yet) and the administrators have been appointed mainly because of the dodgy conduct of the bank's directors (with Vlad pulling the strings I'd imagine).
Reports suggest that UBIG are also in trouble (and haven't lodged accounts for years) and I reckon that without their "pet" bank they'll quickly collapse taking our pink neighbours with them. Given the sums invloved in the dealings between HMFC and UBIG, any new bank that takes over will either be very difficult to deal with for anyone wanting to but the football club or they'll take the first offer going just to get rid of it.
I don't think there'll be any middle ground.
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13-02-2013 09:25 AM #7601This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 09:34 AM #7602
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THE company that’s in trouble [Ukio Bankas] is not the one that’s lent £24.4 million to Hearts, so on the face of it that’s good.Hearts have confirmed that there is some debt provided by Ukio Bankas which they are now negotiating with as to what that means and whether that has to be repaid.
If it does need to be repaid, the question is where do they find the resources?
If they can’t, is there any security – eg, Tynecastle football stadium – which might have been pledged as security on the loan?
If there’s debt within Hearts held by the bank then there could be trouble. There’s a possibility, depending on the terms of that debt, that it could be recalled, and repaid as soon as possible, and Hearts may not have the resources to cover it.
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13-02-2013 09:34 AM #7603This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 09:40 AM #7604This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
What I dont get is that the Yamtards seem to think 'Its ok we are self sufficient now'
Firstly, are they really? I remember it being a long process for Hibs to be 'self sufficient' if we even are at all now. Is it not more true that they are self sufficient as long as their borrowing facilities remain favourable? Surely the collapse of UKIO is going to change all that and yet, hardly a peep out of them. Deserve whats coming IMO.
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13-02-2013 09:40 AM #7605This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
A couple of questions though : How does debt at this level work ? Is there a repayment schedule whereby UBIG could default or does the debt, while accruing interest, just get serviced when UBIG can pay something towards it ?
For arguments sake if UKIO ceased all trading today and vanished what would happen to the security ?
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13-02-2013 10:01 AM #7606This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Hibs have made losses over the last couple of years but the healthy profits from earlier years provided some reserves (they had about £1m in the bank at the start of this season) so they are self-suffient for the time being, but it's getting tight. They have improved the infrastructure and reduced the cost base though, but it needs to start being reflected on the pitch.
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For your second question, Ukio couldn't just vanish - they have creditors and investors who would want their money out, so a liquidator would be called in (no scope for an administrator if they ceased trading) and he would chase up all the debts. The security would either be enforced by the sale of assets - in which case HoMFC's debt level would fall but they'd have no stadium or other assets, or it would be paid off by UBIG in which case HoMFC's debt level would stay the same but the security would revert to UBIG. There is the possibility of the liquidator selling the debt to another bank but the secondary nature of the security and the dubious health of the debt probably makes that less lucrative than the other courses of action.Last edited by Part/Time Supporter; 30-06-2013 at 12:33 PM. Reason: posts merged
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13-02-2013 10:23 AM #7607
http://m.15min.lt/en/article/busines...ons-527-306235
The picture at the bottom of that article reminds me of when Northern Rock were going bust and there were queues all the way up Castle Street of folk waiting to get in to empty there current and savings accounts.
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13-02-2013 10:33 AM #7608
Thanks Caversham.
I knew the second question was a bit of a reach on my part.
I read the book 'The Big Short' a couple of years ago and always remember the part that said a California fruit picker had a $750,000 mortgage, wonder if UKIO provided it.
Hearts are the fruit pickers of Scottish football.
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13-02-2013 11:00 AM #7609This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 11:11 AM #7610
Anyone else read fatt Foulkes comments in todays news? Is he on another planet or is it me? He paints a very rosey picture of the current situation!
Lord George Foulkes, who helped broker the deal to bring Romanov to Hearts, said it was essential that there was transparency in the relationship between Hearts and the other business interests of its majority shareholder.
“It’s all very complicated and one of the things we need to do is to resolve the position regarding Mr Romanov, Ukio Bankas and UBIG.
“It’s just not clear. The positive thing is that Hearts are an asset now where a few months ago it was a
liability.
“Now it’s moving towards breaking even in a profitable situation with the high-paid players moving on and income coming in from the share issue, people buying tickets and the cup final coming up.
“It’s an asset that any administrator or anyone making decisions about it would want to continue to operate.
“The problem is that we need to see if we can disentangle the club and finances from Mr Romanov’s and his problems.”
How is the bit in bold a good thing for hearts?
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13-02-2013 11:33 AM #7612This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 11:46 AM #7613
Amidst all our glee, let's spare a thought for the ordinary Lithuanians who were conned into putting their savings into the Bank. I hope that the Lithuanina Govt will protect the ordinary depositors.
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13-02-2013 11:48 AM #7614This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 11:51 AM #7615This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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13-02-2013 12:03 PM #7616
Time for STF to step in and repay Hearts for what FWM tried? One city, one team anyone?
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13-02-2013 12:09 PM #7617
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13-02-2013 01:23 PM #7619
http://www.lithuaniatribune.com/2932...end-201329326/
Lithuanian Bank not wasting any time on pulling the trigger on Vlad.
Notice the name of the Head Hauncho pulling the trigger.
Vitas Vasiliauskas, thats the same name as the guy Vlad brought in to make the Mega stand happen and still noted as a director of HOMFC. Must be a different guy though, this one is a lawyer and Vlad's man was a waterpool attendant.
May'be the name is just like Jimmy Smith in Lith. Land.
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13-02-2013 01:39 PM #7620This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
They suggested I call back at the beginning of next week. I said I would, but that it might be too late as we would be discussing the debts of a corpse.
I'm not sure the girl from F O I knew what I was talking about.
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