For a share that has no dividend it got sold really fast, guess our support in the west really helped out.
edward woodward, wasnt he in the wicker man?
Is he the man with 3 wooden heads??
Exactly Arab, imagine what would happen if the A shares became available
comment by Valencia's Right Foot - 26/05/1999 (U11781)
For a share that has no dividend it got sold really fast, guess our support in the west really helped out.
----------------
I think from what Gill said it was mostly institutional demand, I.e. investment banks etc that were the biggest takers, as I suggested all along it would be. That was always the point, this was never about selling shares to the fans.
Does this mean United is a PLC again?
MUDD
Were the shares that were sold not A shares?
I think the Glazers' own shares are the B shares which are worth 10 times more in voting rights than A shares.
-------------------------------------------------
I think from what Gill said it was mostly institutional demand, I.e. investment banks etc that were the biggest takers
----------------------------------------------
Yes that's right.
comment by It's a Mexican Rave!!!! (U6687)
posted 7 minutes ago
edward woodward, wasnt he in the wicker man?
-------------
He was the bloody Equaliser! Bow your head man.
He was also in the wicker man.
never seen the equalizer as i was about 6 months old when it finished
comment by It's a Mexican Rave!!!! (U6687)
posted 4 minutes ago
never seen the equalizer as i was about 6 months old when it finished
-------------------
You've never lived.
I still can't see how this is a good investment.
Sorry, I got my alphabets mixed up
Interesting article, thanks for that.
I did track the stock and saw it had climbed by a whole 1.4% before falling back to the underwritten IPO value. I don't know if that was expected or not, most analysts seemed to believe this was more a whimper than one of the UK's most successful clubs making a dramatic entry to the world of public share ownership.
Does anybody know how much of this revenue will be invested in the club and how much will be taken as 'profit' by your owners..?
I guess for those clubs still with debt, although perhaps not as high as Man U, they will be watching events with interest going forward, to see if this would be option for them.
Page 1 of 1
First
Previous
1
Next
Latest
Sign in if you want to comment
Man Utd. Got Most IPO Demand From U.S.
Page 1 of 1
posted on 11/8/12
For a share that has no dividend it got sold really fast, guess our support in the west really helped out.
posted on 11/8/12
edward woodward, wasnt he in the wicker man?
posted on 11/8/12
I never doubted it.
posted on 11/8/12
Is he the man with 3 wooden heads??
posted on 11/8/12
Exactly Arab, imagine what would happen if the A shares became available
posted on 11/8/12
comment by Valencia's Right Foot - 26/05/1999 (U11781)
For a share that has no dividend it got sold really fast, guess our support in the west really helped out.
----------------
I think from what Gill said it was mostly institutional demand, I.e. investment banks etc that were the biggest takers, as I suggested all along it would be. That was always the point, this was never about selling shares to the fans.
posted on 11/8/12
Does this mean United is a PLC again?
posted on 11/8/12
MUDD
Were the shares that were sold not A shares?
I think the Glazers' own shares are the B shares which are worth 10 times more in voting rights than A shares.
-------------------------------------------------
I think from what Gill said it was mostly institutional demand, I.e. investment banks etc that were the biggest takers
----------------------------------------------
Yes that's right.
posted on 11/8/12
comment by It's a Mexican Rave!!!! (U6687)
posted 7 minutes ago
edward woodward, wasnt he in the wicker man?
-------------
He was the bloody Equaliser! Bow your head man.
He was also in the wicker man.
posted on 11/8/12
never seen the equalizer as i was about 6 months old when it finished
posted on 11/8/12
comment by It's a Mexican Rave!!!! (U6687)
posted 4 minutes ago
never seen the equalizer as i was about 6 months old when it finished
-------------------
You've never lived.
posted on 11/8/12
I still can't see how this is a good investment.
posted on 12/8/12
Sorry, I got my alphabets mixed up
posted on 12/8/12
Interesting article, thanks for that.
I did track the stock and saw it had climbed by a whole 1.4% before falling back to the underwritten IPO value. I don't know if that was expected or not, most analysts seemed to believe this was more a whimper than one of the UK's most successful clubs making a dramatic entry to the world of public share ownership.
Does anybody know how much of this revenue will be invested in the club and how much will be taken as 'profit' by your owners..?
I guess for those clubs still with debt, although perhaps not as high as Man U, they will be watching events with interest going forward, to see if this would be option for them.
Page 1 of 1