Manchester United Football Club
be at, in or on (Cantonese)
England Premier Soccer League
With two consecutive defeats to start the season, fans' dissatisfaction with the U.S. owners has flared up again, and the Grassa family is reportedly concerned about the continued management of
Manchester United Football Club
Some members of the family believe it is time to leave the market. U.S. financial media reported that
Manchester United Football Club
A small amount of shares have been put up for sale, seen as a sign that selling is being considered, and Ratcliffe, Britain's richest man, has expressed interest in a full takeover of the Red Devils.
Britain's Daily Mail reports that some members of the Grasha family want to sell away the
Manchester United Football Club
However, the two major shareholders, brothers Aframgraza and Zurgraza, have no intention of giving up. According to the US financial media
Manchester United Football Club
Will sell a small part of the shares, the news that the U.S. private equity firm Apollo, is on the acquisition of exclusive negotiations, the earliest next month can be implemented, outside estimates
Manchester United Football Club
The value of the family is about 5 billion pounds, and there are rumors that the value of this share sale may be about 500 million pounds.
Musk, the world's richest man, told jokes on Wednesday (17) about the acquisition of the
Manchester United Football Club
caused great repercussions, but the UK's richest man Ratcliffe has indicated serious plans to make a takeover bid, the UK's major media quoted his spokesman as saying: if the
Manchester United Football Club
Ratcliffe is definitely one of the buyers and he is interested in discussing the long term development (
Manchester United Football Club
The program is not about the amount of money spent, it knows that.
Manchester United Football Club
The importance of this city.
ahead
Manchester United Football Club
Director Michael Leighton has also announced that he has contacted three super-rich businessmen to form a consortium in preparation for a hostile takeover of the Glasha family, and has openly invited Ratcliffe to join him. He was interviewed by ITV on Tuesday (16th) and also renewed the invitation, but The Times pointed out that Ratcliffe might prefer a sole proprietorship takeover. Ratcliffe is currently the owner of Ligue 1's Nice, and earlier this year made a bid to buy Chelsea, but failed, and is very familiar with the soccer business.
