Originally posted by dawmdt
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Dubai International to make bid for Liverpool FC
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Red_Al_77
but, and this is the important point, they will not be able to talk to DIC about any financing they have with G&H irrespective of whether DIC have done business with RBS in the past.
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I don't think anything they want to know isn't in the public domain anyway, or the gist of it. Things are said anyway between parties.Originally posted by Red_Al_77 View Postbut, and this is the important point, they will not be able to talk to DIC about any financing they have with G&H irrespective of whether DIC have done business with RBS in the past.
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Red_Al_77
Exactly. The concept of DIC coming to London to talk to the RBS about the financing that exists with another client is frankly ridiculous.Originally posted by fredo View PostI don't think anything they want to know isn't in the public domain anyway, or the gist of it. Things are said anyway between parties.
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It's not in the RBS's interest for there to be a default either, they may not even get the full loan back in a fire sale. Nor would they want the expenses of running the business eitherOriginally posted by Red_Al_77 View PostThe RBS have already lent. Why would the RBS encourage HICKS to take an offer. If he defaults then they own the club and then they will profit from any sale not HICKS.
If I'm going to loan £300m, I would want to know the assets are there to cover it. And surely personal assets (i.e. a deposit) is preferable to being 100% or close to 100% secured on a business/property.Quote of the year :
"With monkey me, dogface dishwasher bitch and chimp the ****ing champ you. We are turning into a raving party here arent we"

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Worst market falls since 9/11
By Rebekah Curtis, Reuters
January 21 2008
LONDON (Reuters) - The top share index dived more than 5.5 percent on Monday, its biggest daily drop since the September 11 2001 attacks in the United States, as stocks around the globe tumbled on fears a U.S. recession is looming.
The FTSE 100 skidded 323 points or 5.5 percent to 5578.20, hitting its lowest since June 2006. The index has shed more than 13 percent since the start of the year as mounting recession fears have pummelled financial markets around the globe.
Equities across Europe suffered severe falls, with the pan-European FTSEurofirst index down more than 5 percent, also on track for its biggest daily percentage loss since 2001.
Last week President George W. Bush called for package of tax cuts and other measures of around $140 billion (72 billion pounds) to $150 billion to shore up the U.S. economy, battered by the subprime mortgage crisis and subsequent credit crunch.
But widespread doubts over the effectiveness of such action sent U.S. stocks reeling on Friday to close out the worst week for the S&P 500 in five years, while Tokyo's Nikkei shed 3.9 percent on Thursday.
U.S. markets are closed on Monday for Martin Luther King Day.
Vulnerable financial stocks took a whipping, whisking more than 60 points off the FTSE 100. Among the worst hit, Standard Chartered and Royal Bank of Scotland lost more than 7 percent.
"We're breaking down through some key levels, if you look at the charts it's all got very negative for equities against a backdrop of economic news which is getting worse," said Chris Iggo, strategist at Axa Investments. "It hasn't hit the public domain that this is a serious correction, so that sentiment has still got some way to deteriorate."
Falling U.S. crude oil prices knocked oil majors BP and Royal Dutch Shell down about 6 percent each. The energy sector stole 68 points from the index.
ROCK IN THE STORM
Troubled mortgage lender Northern Rock went against the grain by surging 36 percent, after earlier rocketing as much as 55 percent. The government has set a two-week deadline for a private-sector rescue of Northern Rock, as it confirmed plans to convert its almost 25 billions pounds of loans to the stricken bank into bonds in a bid to smooth a deal.
Friends Provident also provided a glimmer of light in a miserable market, up 3.7 percent after U.S. private equity firm JC Flowers said it is considering making an offer for the insurer.
Miners, sensitive to global economic growth fears, took a beating as copper prices dropped.
Vedanta lost 7.3 percent and Antofagasta shed 3.7 percent.
Xstrata, down 4.6 percent, earlier jumped as much as 4.8 percent on bid talk after Brazilian newspapers reported said Brazilian mining giant Vale is preparing to make a bid for Anglo-Swiss rival in deal that could be worth $90 billion.
Also falling with the market, Rio Tinto dropped 8.7 percent even though BHP Billiton has brought in more banks to help it find the $70 billion it needs to fund its planned takeover of Rio, the Sunday Times said.
In the same sector BHP fell 8.6 percent.
Rio Tinto and Xstrata both said coal production at their mines in Australia's Queensland state had been hit by heavy rains.
http://money.uk.msn.com/investing/ar...mentid=7305023Just believe and you never know what will happen.
According to Benitez it's important not simply to go out to win but to go out prepared to win, which means players have to put in the same level of work on a daily basis. Anything else is unacceptable.
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What Moores or Parry say , think ,or do, is by and large irrelevant. The decisions are made by Kop Football of which the 4 shareholders are Hicks , Gillet and their sons.
The only thing Moores and Parry can do is what they are told to do by the owners, if they dont like it then they know where the door is.
I imagine that if they are passing information to the press , then they will probably be gone from Anfield long before the Americans are."I have no idols. I admire work, dedication and competence."
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Red_Al_77
Totally disagree. RBS are about making money. They would have a product. There are allegedly potential buyers willing to part with serious money. If G&H fail they won't cry. You underestimate RBS Darren. They will auction us off and walk away with money. DIC will ensure they are well looked after.Originally posted by disco View PostIt's not in the RBS's interest for there to be a default either, they may not even get the full loan back in a fire sale. Nor would they want the expenses of running the business either
If I'm going to loan £300m, I would want to know the assets are there to cover it. And surely personal assets (i.e. a deposit) is preferable to being 100% or close to 100% secured on a business/property.
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Mark Lawrenson was just on Irish radio being asked about the takeover...said he had been talking to a senior official at the club about it, who told him "I'm starting to learn Arabic".They envy the distinction we have won; let them therefore, envy our toils, our honesty, and the methods by which we have gained it.
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Originally posted by fitzy77 View PostMark Lawrenson was just on Irish radio being asked about the takeover...said he had been talking to a senior official at the club about it, who told him "I'm starting to learn Arabic".
Just believe and you never know what will happen.
According to Benitez it's important not simply to go out to win but to go out prepared to win, which means players have to put in the same level of work on a daily basis. Anything else is unacceptable.
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Guest
That's a good snippet unless he had a big smile on his face.Originally posted by fitzy77 View PostMark Lawrenson was just on Irish radio being asked about the takeover...said he had been talking to a senior official at the club about it, who told him "I'm starting to learn Arabic".
He was on radio
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I like to lurk, if that's ok with you
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