So the solution is....?
You can make the capital they are talking about generate 2mil a year.
So the solution is....?
It's no risk if they don't make the capital raising - you get your cash back. All good.
It's just too big a figure they are chasing...
You can make the capital they are talking about generate 2mil a year.
if these guys can deliver consistent returns of over 25% they wouldn't need to be asking punters for money
It is anticipated the minimum capital necessary to future proof the Knights under Community ownership is $15 million. Approximately half of the capital raised is anticipated to be necessary to address current trading deficiencies and restructure the Knights operations for the first three years of operations.
Does being a community shareholder instantly make them ineligible for third party agreements to top up the salary cap?15-20mil - 10-15% is achievable depending on industry. They have a severely under leveraged brand at their disposal so it's a good start.
If you own a part of the club, I'd imagine it's a tough sell to be a third party. Good catch. It's hard to see how we get the town to rally behind buying the club and also field a competitive team afterwards.Does being a community shareholder instantly make them ineligible for third party agreements to top up the salary cap?
Don't agree. I think there will be a lot of businesses in for 10K+ each. That is where they will make the bulk of it.
Simply, they can't. I don't think this model is real. Until a community model addresses long term prosperity - something no-one in charge has been able to do in 30 years - then it's a broken model. Betting the whole club on NRL grants is foolhardy at best, and won't be competitive against teams that can spend more in other areas anyway. Add in to that the total annihilation of 3rd party sponsor potential in the region and it just looks more and more half baked. I don't believe they'll come even in the ballpark of $15 million anyway unless the Patrons trust and a lot more of their buddies are slamming a full 4% each.http://www.theherald.com.au/story/4361683/robert-dillon-sporting-declaration/?cs=303
If the club is struggling to sell 30,000 patches of turf at $30 a pop, how on earth are they going to sell 40,000 shares at $500 a go?