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Big Rangers Administration/Liquidation Thread - All chat here!


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You are trying far too hard to find something to mock

The RST system is easily the best chance of fans actually having a say through block power, a single shareholding gives you nothing

The 3 year lock in makes no difference, the majority of fans will see this as an emotional purchase and will not be looking at any sort of return in exactly the same way that Celtic supporters bought into their club

The system also allows for fans to pledge a lower amount, £500 is too much for many, especially at this time of year

Agree with this.

Bought into my company's share scheme.

Shares are "locked-in" (ie you cannot sell them) for three years.

They are then classed as provisional for a further two years (were you are liable for tax if you sell them).

After five years the shares are yours to do with what you like (no tax unless you are selling shitloads, and that's providing you made anything on them).

Do not know if this share option is run on a similar basis.

As they always say: "Buying shares is a risky business because they can down in value as well as up.":D

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Can you please copy and paste :D

Plastic zoomers have been complaining to the stock exchange about Rangers share issue - anonymously. And some stuff about the plastics supporter chief wanting prods drowned and comment on the plastics love for their IRA supporting players.

Tragically, nothing at all on the plastic complaint to the trading standards office re our 140th celebrations.

laugh.gif

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:lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:The New Gallant Pioneers :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

And all any fan has to do is buy shares. To buy into the dream Charles Green, Imran Ahmad and Brian Stockbridge are putting in 18-hour days to make come true. Trust me, I have never known three guys who work harder than the new Rangers regime

I thought Green was a snake-oil salesman to Leggo? :blink:

Berrrzzz, wtf are they like? :lol:

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So will his wages

laugh.gif Remember this?:

Dorin Goian could leave Rangers within 24 hours if SFL3 place stands

16 July 2012

Dorin Goian could leave Rangers within 24 hours if the club has no alternative but to play in the Third Division.

Goian returned to training at Murray Park on Monday morning but although he has travelled to Scotland in the hope of continuing his Ibrox career, the defender will move on if the club does not get a last-minute reprieve.

The SPL, which will discuss Rangers’ situation at their AGM on Monday, voted against allowing Charles Green’s newco Rangers to transfer the share from the old club.

Green subsequently applied to join the SFL and the club was offered a place in Division Three.

Goian’s agent Florin Manea said that the player has discussed his predicament with Green and will quit the club if the leagues’ position does not change.

“I spoke with Charles Green yesterday and today,” Manea told STV. “He totally understands our situation.

“Dorin has promised to stay at Rangers if they are in the SPL or the First Division but there is no way he can stay if they are in the Third Division.

“Mr Green promised to keep Dorin on the same wage if Rangers were in the First Division but he cannot pay those wages if they are in the bottom tier.”

The Romanian has a range of options available should he decide to end his time in Scotland after just one season.

“At the moment we have four firm offers from clubs in Turkey, Germany, Spain and Romania,” Manea confirmed. “We have also held discussions with Olympiakos.

“If there is a definite decision on Rangers’ future today then Dorin will very likely leave the club by tomorrow.”

Goian had joined Rangers from Palermo in July 2011, signing a three-year contract. However, several players have already exercised their right under TUPE regulations to decline the transfer of their contract to Green’s new Rangers company.

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As well as being experts in accountancy, tax systems and legal issues: the P&Bers are now going to bore us shitless with their vast exerpience as stockbrokers.

Probably just you that will be bored. The rest of us will be entertained no end.

Although it begs the question why would you hang around (other than to plead for clemency as the current course of action will be harmful to the hospitals (hahahahahahaha!!!!!). Is it cos P&Bis the only show in town or is it cos your obsessed.

Edited by Burma
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The orcs will be happy to know that 5 star player Dorin Goian is heading back to Rangers. smile.gif

Was this not the twat that was surprised that he wasn't playing against 'fat amateurs' in the third division? I am sure everyone else in the Third will welcome him back and give him an easy time of it.

http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/rangers-star-dorin-goian-surprised-1271873

On an unrelated topic,

I seem to remember somewhere in the mists of time that the players were not regestired to Sevco but to Chuckies consortium, meaning that any transfer money brought in went to the consortium and not to Sevco. Can anyone confirm this or not?

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Rangers International Football Club (RIFC) plc is expected to join London's junior market on 19 December. For fans, that means the opportunity to grab a stake in Glasgow Rangers, 54-times Scottish champions, as an early Christmas present. The official name is now Rangers Football Club Ltd. RIFC is to own and operate Rangers FC, which, after exiting administration earlier this year, is now debt-free but plying its trade in the fourth tier of Scottish football.

The complicated structure has not prevented Charles Green, chief executive, from drumming up interest among institutional investors ahead of the Aim listing. Mr Green had originally intended to raise £20m from the IPO, but £17m has already been committed, at 70p a share, from a range of investors. These include Hargreave Hale, which is to purchase 4.95m shares and acquire an 8.58 per cent stake (before the public offer). Artemis (7.43 per cent), Cazenove Capital (4.25 per cent) and Legal & General (3.47 per cent) are among the other investors. Pre-IPO investors also include Mike Ashley, UK retail entrepreneur and owner of Newcastle United, who has 3m shares.

Mr Green expects the public offer to raise another £10m, taking the IPO total up to £27m. Although £500 is the minimum price to get a stake in RIFC, that is unlikely to deter fans. According to one source, speaking to Investors Chronicle, Capita Registrars has received subscription demand for RIFC shares totalling £24m.

True, there are some concerns. Languishing in Scotland's fourth tier as punishment for going into administration, lucrative European football is some years away. The prospectus also mentions the threat of legal action from some players, complaining they were not consulted about contract changes after the old club was liquidated. Mr Green is no doubt counting on Rangers worldwide fan base, estimated to be in excess of 5m, to more than offset those negatives.

IC VIEW:

There are some reasons to think this football IPO might buck the trend of awful performance by football investments. For one thing, the assets - which include Ibrox (the club's stadium), the Murray Park training facility, the players and the brand - add up to around £100m. Moreover, by next May - when totting up the money from pre-IPO fundraising, the Aim listing and expected season ticket sales - RIFC could be sitting on a net cash pile of £50m. The IPO, however, gives RIFC a market cap of £50m. One to watch.

http://www.investorschronicle.co.uk/2012/12/13/shares/news-and-analysis/rangers-to-debut-on-aim-Cfp9SvZqxYCJG1VyljMyYI/article.html

That article actually seems quite positive though what i know about shares could be written on a stamp.

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Rangers International Football Club (RIFC) plc is expected to join London's junior market on 19 December. For fans, that means the opportunity to grab a stake in Glasgow Rangers, 54-times Scottish champions, as an early Christmas present. The official name is now Rangers Football Club Ltd. RIFC is to own and operate Rangers FC, which, after exiting administration returning as a new club following liquidation of the old one earlier this year, is now debt-free but plying its trade in the fourth tier of Scottish football.

The complicated structure has not prevented Charles Green, chief executive, from drumming up interest among institutional investors ahead of the Aim listing. Mr Green had originally intended to raise £20m from the IPO, but £17m has already been committed, at 70p a share, from a range of investors. These include Hargreave Hale, which is to purchase 4.95m shares and acquire an 8.58 per cent stake (before the public offer). Artemis (7.43 per cent), Cazenove Capital (4.25 per cent) and Legal & General (3.47 per cent) are among the other investors. Pre-IPO investors also include Mike Ashley, UK retail entrepreneur and owner of Newcastle United, who has 3m shares.

Mr Green expects the public offer to raise another £10m, taking the IPO total up to £27m. Although £500 is the minimum price to get a stake in RIFC, that is unlikely to deter fans. According to one source, speaking to Investors Chronicle, Capita Registrars has received subscription demand for RIFC shares totalling £24m.

True, there are some concerns. Languishing in Scotland's fourth tier as punishment for going into administration as a direct result of going bust and ceasing to exist , lucrative European football is some years away. The prospectus also mentions the threat of legal action from some players, complaining they were not consulted about contract changes after the old club was liquidated. Mr Green is no doubt counting on Rangers worldwide fan base, estimated to be in excess of 5m, to more than offset those negatives.

IC VIEW:

There are some reasons to think this football IPO might buck the trend of awful performance by football investments. For one thing, the assets - which include Ibrox (the club's stadium), the Murray Park training facility, the players and the brand - add up to around £100m. Moreover, by next May - when totting up the money from pre-IPO fundraising, the Aim listing and expected season ticket sales - RIFC could be sitting on a net cash pile of £50m. The IPO, however, gives RIFC a market cap of £50m. One to watch.

http://www.investors...YI/article.html

That article actually seems quite positive though what i know about shares could be written on a stamp.

Fixed that.

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