Rabu, 16 November 2011

MU's financial news

Manchester United announce 16.5% increase in turnover for first quarter of financial year

 

The Red Devils have seen a substantial rise in funds coming in the club through new avenues such as their training kit deal with DHL, reducing the level of gross debt to £433.2m.

Manchester United have announced an increase in the club's turnover of 16.5% for the first quarter of the financial year, with turnover rising by £10.5 million to a total of £73.8m for the period which ended on September 30.

The greatest rise was in the Red Devils' commercial turnover, which increased by 22.3% to £29.6m. That was mainly down to the £40m training kit sponsorship deal the club penned with DHL.

Their matchday income also saw a healthy 9.6% rise, taking it to £21.6m, while media revenues came in at £22.6m.

The rise in turnover has led to the club’s debt reducing by £83.5m, to leave a new current gross debt level of £433.2m.

United's commercial director Richard Arnold revealed last month that the club were already looking at ways of progressing even further in the future.

He commented: "A lot of hard work has gone into getting to the position we are in now and we are already looking to the future."
 

 


 

source: http://www.goal.com/en-gb/news/2896/premier-league/2011/11/15/2758304/manchester-united-announce-165-increase-in-turnover-for

  

 United losing reserves

  

MANCHESTER UNITED'S cash reserves have dropped by £87million and the club is still more than £400m in debt.

Yesterday's figures for the three months from July to the end of September showed the club's reserves had fallen from £151.7m to £65m compared to the same time last year.

The club debt has actually fallen over the last year from £516.7m but it remains at £433.2m.

The fall in cash reserves comes mainly from £47.1million spent on players.

Other big expenditure has come with the owners buying back £23.1m of bonds they issued to ease the debt.

In the six years the Glazers have owned United, more than £400m has been spent servicing the debt they saddled the club with when they bought it.

 


 

source:  http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/sport/football/3937451/Manchester-Uniteds-cash-reserves-dropping.html

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