City Football Group: Globalisation and Conflicts of Interest

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  • čas přidán 26. 08. 2024
  • City Football Group: Globalisation and conflicts of interest.
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    It seems that every week there is a new rumour concerning the City Football Group and who they will purchase next. One week it's a team in France, next it is China. What is for sure is that CFG, of which Manchester City is the biggest team, is quietly changing the way football is run.
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    #mancity #cfg #premierleague

Komentáře • 548

  • @tosinoloke1
    @tosinoloke1 Před 6 lety +244

    I swear Man City have the best accountants in world football. They always find a loophole.😂

    • @oceanwaves657
      @oceanwaves657 Před 5 lety +32

      Tosin Oloke Manchester city doing the right thing whereas UEFA is trying to protect club like United & Liverpool.

    • @tommanners1116
      @tommanners1116 Před 4 lety +3

      Watching this after City got kicked from the UCL...

    • @owenwhittaker7544
      @owenwhittaker7544 Před 4 lety +17

      @@tommanners1116 watching this when they are back in

    • @khotsodirane600
      @khotsodirane600 Před 3 lety +2

      Best accountants & lawyers 🤣

    • @mattsavage9960
      @mattsavage9960 Před 6 měsíci

      Its literally a cheat code in football and should be illegal and now i cant wait until the 116 charges of rule breaking go against city hopefully at least a few of these serious charges and rule breaks gets them kicked out of the English top 3 or 5 divisions and a huge billion pound fine will be fair😊

  • @manuelkiatoko
    @manuelkiatoko Před 6 lety +328

    Absolutely love these ownership videos, shows us who really owns these clubs and what's their real interest. Cheers for the great video, keep it up guys.

    • @skypekai
      @skypekai Před 6 lety +1

      Mánuel Kiatoko You shouldn't take Tifo's word about 'their real interest' as holy, they're just guessing.

    • @billkat1954
      @billkat1954 Před 6 lety

      Now let's see if they also do a video on how Real Madrid has been financed. Or is it just a hit job.

  • @jamesormondroyd1009
    @jamesormondroyd1009 Před 6 lety +273

    These videos are absolutely fantastic thank you

  • @shivachetanulavi7345
    @shivachetanulavi7345 Před 6 lety +137

    This channel is really great as it helps a common man to understand football totally i.e both on and off the pitch

  • @pl3629
    @pl3629 Před 6 lety +65

    UEFA is as dodgy as fifa, which is why so many things got approved, easier to do than actually solve these issues once and for all, just say yes to everything and get an under the table deal. GG humanity, this is why we wont progress past the way it currently is.

  • @LiamEshikari
    @LiamEshikari Před 6 lety +147

    Clubs should be local.
    This is becoming far too corporate.

    • @db5213
      @db5213 Před 6 lety +12

      JRM 4 PM completely agree ( city fan )

    • @appiahallan
      @appiahallan Před 6 lety +6

      JRM 4 PM A G R E E D

    • @skypekai
      @skypekai Před 6 lety +31

      Local meaning moneyless, badly run and not helping talented kids develop properly? Sounds fucking amazing!

    • @mattiles5811
      @mattiles5811 Před 6 lety +3

      Db118 would you revert city back to pre-2008 then if you don't mind me asking? or would you prefer to have it how it is now

    • @PsilentMusicUK
      @PsilentMusicUK Před 6 lety +20

      It is possible to keep a club local and have rich/responsible non-local owners. Take OGC Nice and (my club) Barnsley. We have the same owners (give or take a few board members), but there has so far been no attempts to homogenize the culture of the two clubs. Indeed, our owners actually said that they wanted to maintain the grassroots culture of both clubs. They've greatly improved our services, basically ensured that Barnsley will continue to exist for many decades (which was a big concern of ours when our previous local owner died of cancer last year, RIP), and have provided us with better international connections for players without destroying the superb academy we've been well known for in the English football leagues.

  • @jtl31200
    @jtl31200 Před 6 lety +5

    I think the New York FC - Manchester City connection is really cool. It's like having your own personal scouting network across the world. New York FC can focus on training & developing young talent from the Americas up until a point where they are ready to make a move to Europe, which they can then transfer over to Manchester City. Makes the whole process streamlined. Way easier for Manchester City to evaluate players that way instead of sending scouts halfway across the world & make a decision on just a couple games they see.

  • @manjunathprasadcv3332
    @manjunathprasadcv3332 Před 6 lety +63

    pls make a video on Barcelona board and how they work without owning by specifically anyone...

    • @goyonman9655
      @goyonman9655 Před 5 lety +1

      Yes

    • @chidubemezugwu
      @chidubemezugwu Před 4 lety +5

      It's good that the local people own Barcelona

    • @ole170
      @ole170 Před 4 lety +1

      @@chidubemezugwu yeah but the board are ruining the club

  • @TheEDMification
    @TheEDMification Před 6 lety +49

    As always Great content. Keep up the good work!!

  • @Polo9794
    @Polo9794 Před 6 lety +12

    Thouroughly done and well-needed video. I'd like to see one of those on PSG's finances and ownership !

  • @bijum2086
    @bijum2086 Před 6 lety +27

    your fan since the first umaxit videos

  • @padmanavadasgupta2211
    @padmanavadasgupta2211 Před 3 lety +4

    And now they own Mumbai City FC here in India.

  • @stephenmason9527
    @stephenmason9527 Před 6 lety +2

    Nothing makes people so mad as good business, especially when they aren't the ones profiting from it.

  • @RandyMarshSP
    @RandyMarshSP Před 6 lety +2

    I don't see a problem with mega clubs setting up feeder clubs in other countries, it'll improve football as a whole, coaches can grit their teeth in lesser leagues before taking on big clubs, this will help the feeder clubs players develop and in so doing increase the quality of the national sides.
    If man city bought my local pro team cork city it would offer cork city academy players the opportunity to be noticed and go to play in a better league making our national side stronger..

  • @NiallQuinn21
    @NiallQuinn21 Před 6 lety +2

    Thought this video was going be shaming City but I found this very unbiased and informative, well done Tifo Football!

  • @a.m1046
    @a.m1046 Před 6 lety +55

    There’s no difference between city Football group, Russian oligarch club owners or current AC Milan owners, what people don’t get is that this is a business for them. They’re here to make money

    • @DirkAndDestroy
      @DirkAndDestroy Před 6 lety +11

      A lot of owner lose money with these clubs. For many it's just a plaything, a dick swinging hobby for status. Either way, it's all very hollow.

    • @aleksjeff3088
      @aleksjeff3088 Před 6 lety +10

      There is a big difference, Roman loves Chelsea and he never earned anything from it he lost money and only cared to win titles and the Champions League.

    • @kaihavertzlover29
      @kaihavertzlover29 Před 6 lety +1

      I feel like u left out Stan korenke

    • @Ramil535
      @Ramil535 Před 6 lety +4

      There is not connection between Russian oligarchs and they operate in interests of their own. City Group owns several clubs and therefore they have loopholes to bypass some rules with them.

    • @HAFIX361
      @HAFIX361 Před 5 lety

      stickboi13 u can’t say this about city group look what they have done for Manchester as a city, the barren land renovation alone costed more then £300m

  • @romanichalnomad6316
    @romanichalnomad6316 Před 6 lety +8

    Football used to be local fans supporting local teams, and the players of those teams being loyal to their team.
    Now football clubs are businesses and corporations. Owners only care about money making, and most players are mercenaries.
    Feeder teams are bad, and club groupings like this are even worse.

    • @eavyeavy2864
      @eavyeavy2864 Před 2 lety

      Used to be? As in when your grandfather alive?
      Still is at local
      Stop being so since epl formed, not just in 2000.

  • @abdelwahabbabiker2552
    @abdelwahabbabiker2552 Před 6 lety +22

    Great video guys! I think it would be really cool to talk about the rebranding happening in La Liga in the past few years. Their expansion to the USA, other TV deals etc. I think it would be really cool! Cheers :)

    • @Christopher_TG
      @Christopher_TG Před 5 lety

      They're barely visible in the US. Only three leagues get significant TV traction in the US: MLS, Liga MX, and the Premier League.

  • @TemiToba
    @TemiToba Před 6 lety +3

    Wow, another great analysis video from Tifo. Life is simple I see a Tifo video notification and I click.

  • @TOTN17
    @TOTN17 Před 4 lety +3

    Since this Video CFG have acquired a 28% stake in Sichuan Jiuniu F.C in China who have since been promoted to the Chinese 2nd Division, a 65% stake in Mumbai City, 100% Percent of Lommel S.K. who are in Belgiums 2nd Division and have changed the name of Club Atletico Torque to Montevideo City Torque

  • @dannydelacruz3
    @dannydelacruz3 Před 6 lety +17

    So what you're saying is CFG are basically SPECTRE?

    • @zararubaid9479
      @zararubaid9479 Před 3 lety +1

      i dont know how you view this but this is an excellent model and serves example to other club owners in my opinnion. I just see City ahead of the curve. They really know what to do even in ethical grounds of the game. It actually also kind of give hopes to midtable clubs like city were before the famous purchase and now can be see as a perfect answer to rectify ueafa and other football governing bodies that only made rich more richer and poor more poorer.
      It can be a different interpetation but from this what i see is a Group excellently run from Top to bottom.

    • @zararubaid9479
      @zararubaid9479 Před 3 lety

      @രതീഷ് it pleases you, not me particularly, so good for you.

  • @chiragrawat1020
    @chiragrawat1020 Před 4 lety +3

    Here after CFG has bought 60% stakes of Mumbai City FC in Indian Super League. And yeah the club already had that name for five years

  • @bigvic3357
    @bigvic3357 Před 6 lety +344

    The city is blue ?
    The city is blue?
    Without the Arab
    You’d be in league 2 !

    • @evanedward5066
      @evanedward5066 Před 6 lety +18

      BigVic hey bigfak you stupid idiot, say it when your team get centurions. So shut up!!!

    • @db5213
      @db5213 Před 6 lety +61

      The season we got bought by the ‘arabs’ we were comfortably in the premier league with players on the up like Hart, Zabaleta, Kompany but i guess that’s a bit to complicated for your small mind...

    • @skypekai
      @skypekai Před 6 lety +20

      Without Levy you'd be in League 2. What does it matter what race they are?

    • @anonymousinternetaddict
      @anonymousinternetaddict Před 6 lety +31

      We wouldn't be in League 2. We would still be in the Prem but on the same level as Stoke/Bournemouth maybe

    • @farismushthafa9617
      @farismushthafa9617 Před 6 lety +35

      Without SAF, united wouldn't be this great. Without roman, chelsea wouldn't be this great. So what? Any team have their own key person who made their club great

  • @khanhuz
    @khanhuz Před 6 lety +7

    Thanks for this video. Great insight. It is disappointing to see that how these big football clubs are taking advantage of the loopholes but what's more disappointing is the fact that UEFA going against the rules set by them. They are the enablers. Nevertheless, you guys (Tifo) are awesome!

  • @Driftking859
    @Driftking859 Před 6 lety +6

    very worrying cos this group would obviously love to have champions in every league they invest in and with the growing money it could potentially wipe out competition in a few decades

    • @mateuszzimon8216
      @mateuszzimon8216 Před 4 lety +1

      IRC they already make mini tournament between clubs in pre-session

  • @matteopace5880
    @matteopace5880 Před 2 lety +1

    The thing is, Football is passion/identity moved... There can be great teams linked to big owners... but no one can sweep our love for our team.

  • @1evanc
    @1evanc Před 6 lety +3

    Considering how the CFG have made great steps regarding grassroots football in every city they are in, its simply unfounded to think that they would buy a club in a new makret and ruin the grassroots football there. You mentioned a "Manchester City Beijing FC", surely if CIty have name each of their other clubs after teh city they are in, there would be no reason to deviate from this in China. The movement of players loophole is where the real controversy is, stick to that.

  • @Mbbbb92
    @Mbbbb92 Před 6 lety +1

    This is amazing! It's the very reason I studied business, I find this so fascinating

  • @henry-luke7541
    @henry-luke7541 Před 6 lety +3

    So whats the problem?? Barca Beijing vs City Beijing would be a great game. The teams would have a Beijing following and personality and its not like theres a 50 year old Beijing club thats being buried by these new clubs-China doesn’t have any legacy football teams.
    What is created though are high end quality football clubs, competing against each other instead of minnow team A vs minnow team B.
    The quality of football worldwide will rise with more EPL and La Liga level leagues. Competition in the World Cup will be even fiercer when countries are fielding players from these heavily competitive leagues.
    Sure, money will chase the best players into the best clubs - but thats been happening in English football as far back as the 30’s. Arsenal broke the transfer fee record in 1928 when they paid the first ever £10k fee to acquire David Jack of Bolton Wanderers. The numbers are smaller but essentially its the same thing because other clubs didn’t have £10k to blow on a player at that time.
    The trick is smart scouting and smart accounting. Scout the best talent before the player is a known commodity. Just think, Chelsea let KDB go for £20mil! ...he’s now the beating heart of his champion winning team ...City bought him for £68mil from Wolfsburg. His market value is now £135mil!
    Conversely, Utd got Pogba for £94mil and Lukaku for £76mil, each of whom have had a meager impact; 13 and 18 goals respectively. (Very expensive goals!) Its not City’s fault other teams make daft financial decisions.
    In fact, if City weren’t there, United would have won the league last year and rewarded for bad behavior by doing exactly what everyone is complaining about-throwing stupid money at a problem until they’ve won.
    As we saw with Sanchez, City have shown, even though they have the money, they will not overpay for players...United on the other hand will apparently pay £53mil for Fred from Shakhtar Donetsk. Ridiculous.

  • @marcusfenix5760
    @marcusfenix5760 Před 6 lety +1

    The amount of work you put for these videos is really excellent. Thanks for providing such content. *You're very underrated*

  • @B3Band
    @B3Band Před 6 lety +29

    UEFA approved Man City's sponsorship deal but fines them 49M pounds.
    Translation: Your sponsorship should only be for 351M pounds, but instead of re-negotiating it, just pay us the difference and we're good.

    • @dhairyashah982
      @dhairyashah982 Před 4 lety

      Fining 49 million transfers money from Etihad to UEFA . Renegotiations won't bring any revenue to UEFA nor expense for Etihad

  • @unfig3034
    @unfig3034 Před 6 lety +2

    Reading the comments section, it's funny how it seems well English speaking presumably westerners are against this, but there are also people from presumably weaker football countries asking them to buy a club/invest in their league.

  • @HotChilliePa
    @HotChilliePa Před 6 lety +7

    This is quality content 👌

  • @Mo-xb8fc
    @Mo-xb8fc Před 6 lety +1

    These videos are mad. I always found how people create a business out of football and these videos help

  • @ryanjohn6690
    @ryanjohn6690 Před 6 lety +2

    You boys should be at 1 Mil already. I recommend working with Jimmy Conrad or COPA US

  • @AdmiredLemon
    @AdmiredLemon Před 6 lety +2

    It's important to recognise with the introduction of sister clubs players have opportunities they mightn't have had otherwise, examples of this are players such as Mooy and Arzani who's international recognition became much greater once their name was attached to the city group, and had an easier passage to bigger league's and clubs due to city's aid

  • @blitzentil2010
    @blitzentil2010 Před 6 lety +2

    Would love to see a similar video about Red Bull’s structure within football
    Love your content since day one! Keep up the hussle 👊

  • @billkat1954
    @billkat1954 Před 6 lety +1

    I don't get it. How it's a conflict of interests if these clubs are on different continents and don't play in same tournaments? What am I missing?

  • @gamingvloggerjosh829
    @gamingvloggerjosh829 Před 6 lety +1

    I think it's a positive tbh, has gave plenty of players opportunity however don't agree on the whole "man city Beijing" but clubs with good links is positive Imo

  • @103swagg
    @103swagg Před 6 lety +7

    As long as we live in a capitalist world, these things will continue to happen. City are just operating within a gray area and this is coming from a united fan

    • @goyonman9655
      @goyonman9655 Před 5 lety +3

      As far as we live in a globalist society

  • @oyaml1211
    @oyaml1211 Před 6 lety +1

    Good thing in MLS there is such a thing as salary cap otherwise with all the money they have NYCFC could always be Champions. Maybe other competitors would be RBNY. It would be like La Liga with only 2 teams existing that you know it is either or and who's turn it is to be champions.

    • @aleksjeff3088
      @aleksjeff3088 Před 6 lety

      Well that is very true. At least in the US sports are at least on paper more fair.

  • @clartigue10
    @clartigue10 Před 5 lety +2

    I personally think there’s a lot of good that comes from this sort of network; if you’re a player that gets in, they’re gonna find you a career somewhere where you can fit in, and if you’re young and develop well they’ll sell you on to brighter pastures while helping themselves meet the ridiculous FFP regulations the old elite lobbied for. It also is a chance to bring attention and money to places that may need it and otherwise may not have gotten it, and you can’t tell me Girona aren’t appreciating the players city have loaned over- especially after beating Madrid this morning.

  • @Daniel-zm5fc
    @Daniel-zm5fc Před 6 lety +1

    Great video. The world cup was a blast but these domestic seasons are a snooze fest now. Rich dudes are excellent at ruining things.

  • @mahmoudeissa7267
    @mahmoudeissa7267 Před 6 lety +2

    Amazing work 👏👏

  • @edwintriprasetyo
    @edwintriprasetyo Před 6 lety

    Great information... never knew man city is such a large group football group

  • @directmessage912
    @directmessage912 Před 6 lety +1

    Great video, thank you.
    However, Tony Pignata is now the former CEO of Sydney FC

  • @deldia
    @deldia Před 6 lety +33

    Manchester United started all this when they floated on the stock market back in 1991. Similarly the Spanish state have been colluding with Real Madrid for decades. My point is that, although dodgy, City seem to be unfairly targeted by many. Great video though.

    • @CM2yv
      @CM2yv Před 6 lety +10

      Manchester United caused a lot of the financial issues we see in football today. But the media will have you believe they are angels who achieved everything through pure hard work and dedication.

    • @deebanmaniam9205
      @deebanmaniam9205 Před 6 lety +21

      Yes. Let's shift the blame to United just because they conducted a legit business practice called floating on stock market. Stock market meant to raise money and comes with high risk. "Although dodgy, City seem to be unfairly targeted by many." Bullshit.

    • @jbo4547
      @jbo4547 Před 6 lety +3

      wikichris actually the spanish state does not cheat to get real Madrid to win. That's a myth that has been refuted. Real Madrid were successful and literally represented Spain in europe and around the world so the regime wanted them to represent Spain because that's exactly what they were doing.

    • @deldia
      @deldia Před 6 lety +6

      How has it been refuted? Even the EU said it was true after years of investigating. Separately, everyone knows Real Madrid worked with the government to get Beckham in to the club - that's not even for discussion.

    • @deldia
      @deldia Před 6 lety +4

      I never said it wasn't a legitimate business transaction just that that was the big shift in money in the premier league. Immediately after they won the league many times. City being bought by Arabs is also "legitimate".

  • @alexuk2893
    @alexuk2893 Před 6 lety +1

    This was really interesting, great video.

  • @Regista_06
    @Regista_06 Před 6 lety +5

    Exposing the flaws is the first step!
    Well done lads!

    • @jbo4547
      @jbo4547 Před 6 lety

      Aadarsh A first step to what?

    • @Regista_06
      @Regista_06 Před 6 lety

      J Bo
      First step for us viewers to know the depth of corruption in the beautiful game.

    • @KDBMCFC17
      @KDBMCFC17 Před 6 lety +3

      Chelsea should be the first team we should know about

  • @Efeverscente
    @Efeverscente Před 3 lety

    All of these videos make so much more sense now...

  • @ghostfacevillah
    @ghostfacevillah Před 6 lety +7

    i'll start worrying about who owns man city when city stops playing mesmerising football

  • @iii-ei5cv
    @iii-ei5cv Před 6 lety +2

    I love your channel, and I love the fact that you go into the business side of things.
    Like many fans, however, you seem to be a bit naive about the way the sport has evolved and the way business works. While it's completely understandable to be concerned about some of the way league rules can be skirted due to the new management structure of an organization like City Football Group, you seem so suggest that this is some new and terrible thing overall.
    First of all, if you are concerned about local team cultures, instead of your example of a Barcelona Beijing vs a Manchester City Beijing, you need to cut out the root of the problem: stop all cable deals with international providers. Stop selling Premier League merchandise globally. Do everything you can to prevent other countries from being aware of your sport and your brand.
    Obviously, even if you attempted to do that, you'd fail. And so sooner or later, if your teams are any good, people are going to want to be part of the culture that you've created. This really is not a bad thing, except for those fans who would like to keep the phenomenon to themselves, which is simply impossible in this day and age.
    Now, unless you're willing to completely gut the modern football business (eg, restrict Premier League teams to being England-only in terms of talent recruitment and marketing), you might as well enjoy the changes wrought by the globalized business models, of which CFG is only the most modernized example. As an American, I was always told that Football is a global sport- it might have some remarkable success, but it really isn't GLOBAL when it is rather underdeveloped in India, China, and the US, not to mention a number of other Asian countries. The sport has great potential to unite even more people, but that's only if you let the business develop to support it.

  • @yeppumm1192
    @yeppumm1192 Před 6 lety +22

    City football group is ruining a lot of the integrity (or what's left of it) of the A-league and the transfer/salary cap policy. Making a meal of the salary cap isn't hard but what they're doing just typifies it

    • @therealjoshcollier561
      @therealjoshcollier561 Před 6 lety +11

      Trent Manucho cry me a river

    • @jbo4547
      @jbo4547 Před 6 lety +2

      Wahhhh wahhhh.

    • @matthewburke3013
      @matthewburke3013 Před 6 lety +9

      However the city group have been able to expose Australian talent. Mooy, Arzani etc all went through Melbourne city before moving the man city and now play in strong leagues. This has improved Australia’s talent pool and exposure

    • @Sui2807
      @Sui2807 Před 6 lety +12

      I disagree. Australia has had talent here for ages before CFG were even a thing. Kewell and Viduka, to name just a couple, have had nothing to do with them. But it's just that now CFG have a 'branch' out here, so they're able to get them into the family easier, so to speak. They'll spot a local player they like, sign them to Melb City, and if it works out well, sign them to Manchester City, then offload to a foreign club for a decent profit. Aaron Mooy, Luke Brattan and Anthony Caceres were never going to play for Manchester City. And I'm pretty sure the same goes for Arzani(after his loan spell at Celtic, of course).
      I heard a while back that the profit they made from the Aaron Mooy transfer alone was worth them setting up shop out here. I'm not sure if it was enough to cover their entire business out here in Australia, or just the purchase of Heart, but it was one of those things.
      I'm not sure what their motives are, whether it's in regards to Financial Fair Play, or whether it's just as simple as making a profit. They signed Arzani from Melb City to Manchester City, then sent him out on loan to Celtic. Why not just send him from Melb City out on loan? It's the same people involved in both clubs.
      And none of this is a criticism either, as much as I can't stand Melbourne City. As far as I can tell, no laws are being broken, and loopholes will be closed if they're found out(just like the Caceres one was).

  • @90kuky
    @90kuky Před 6 lety +2

    And people wonder why football is getting boring. CFG is one of reasons why.

  • @AlphaCenturi16
    @AlphaCenturi16 Před 6 lety

    Intuitive and informative with a dash of brilliant aesthetics: Tifo 🙂

  • @aaquib90
    @aaquib90 Před 6 lety +1

    Well next stop could possibly be India as well, recently both Melbourne and Girona was in India to play a Pre Season Friendly (under the name of La Liga World or something on those lines) India, China, UK, Spain, Australia, US, they can create their own league (or a pre season tournament with just these teams potentially replacing ICC)

  • @yasser2152
    @yasser2152 Před 6 lety +1

    As Rome and Liverpool have the same owner!!!🤔🙄

    • @adamjohnsonsu16s28
      @adamjohnsonsu16s28 Před 6 lety +1

      Yaser Ali oooh don’t say that you can’t badmouth the glorified long ball team media darlings Liverpool

  • @Sui2807
    @Sui2807 Před 6 lety +1

    Another thing that's happened very recently too. Daniel Arzani, who was signed directly to Melbourne City, has signed over to Manchester City, and has now gone on loan to Celtic. Surely it's got something to do with financial fair play for Manchester City. Otherwise, why not just send him out on loan from Melbourne City directly to Celtic?

    • @Geokinkladze
      @Geokinkladze Před 2 lety

      It was probably something to do with limits on how many players clubs could loan.

  • @Greko-grb
    @Greko-grb Před 4 lety +1

    Good stuff for a club that 20 years ago where relegation favorites

  • @makcity7850
    @makcity7850 Před 5 lety +1

    As long as the titles keep coming and those records keep breaking. Who cares, not the blessed Manchester fans.

  • @MrMooemoney
    @MrMooemoney Před 6 lety +3

    so uefa accepted the deal after getting paid (the fine) first

  • @samuel96860
    @samuel96860 Před 6 lety +1

    Hey comment section scrollers, are there any other channels you subscribe to because they provide really informative videos about the financial aspects of football like this channel? This type of content is very interesting to me.

  • @tom4md123
    @tom4md123 Před 6 lety

    Fantastic vid but makes It so depressing that this is modern football

  • @rooneye
    @rooneye Před 4 lety

    There's an annoying sound in the audio/music that sounds like someone clicking a mouse every two seconds. Grinds on me lol But as usual, you guys are the best at what you do and another top notch video.

  • @atylicki
    @atylicki Před 3 lety

    citing this for my research paper thanks guys

  • @stevenhaas9622
    @stevenhaas9622 Před 6 lety +6

    the problem with CFG is not that they own multiple clubs per se. It's the fact that they use those multiple clubs to engage in all manner of financial chicanery to cook their books. Also they are dramatically overstating the actual value of those sponsorship deals to be able keep spending absurd amounts of money and not run afoul of FFP. No one in their right mind and no honest accountant really thinks city made a profit the past 3 years. As a business model the owners are playing the long game building the value of the brand and are not concerned in the least with short term profits/losses. they are perfectly capable of losing a few million a year in order to build an asset worth billions, which is exactly what they've done. You build a global brand by winning big and you win big by buying the top talent.

    • @DarthQueefious
      @DarthQueefious Před 6 lety +1

      The idea that a large PL club could use the books of a MLS, Australien League and 2nd tier Spanish club's accounts to cook the books is clearly absurd to anyone with any idea about the financial disparity between them.
      It's very easy to see how City made a profit, they get 100s of millions from PL + CL prize and TV money. A club like WHU can spend 100m for the same reason (minus CL)

  • @TheCSC017
    @TheCSC017 Před 5 lety

    Loving this channel, mate. Keep at it!!!

  • @SaidMohamed91
    @SaidMohamed91 Před 6 lety

    Great Video as usual: informative, simple and beautifully presented!

  • @chrisdiggs
    @chrisdiggs Před 6 lety +1

    All this money is destroying the game 😩

  • @kpmasters4857
    @kpmasters4857 Před 6 lety

    Love you videos... keep up the good work

  • @maxor339
    @maxor339 Před 4 lety +6

    lmao man city just got banned from ucl for 2 seasons

  • @aloktripathi27
    @aloktripathi27 Před 6 lety +1

    Regardless of the club we support we all can agree that Liverpool schooling City last season was so satisfying. It was glorious

    • @khaledsalem988
      @khaledsalem988 Před 6 lety +2

      Alok Tripathi won you nothing 😂😂😂 well done finally you won we beat City trophy. Typicall pathetic loserfool fan

  • @moviesjean23
    @moviesjean23 Před 4 lety +1

    Formule 1 🏎 already allow multiple teams by the same owner just let it go

  • @103swagg
    @103swagg Před 6 lety

    Quality content keep up the good work

  • @ugobabyy
    @ugobabyy Před 6 lety +1

    UEFA or FIFA needs to step in and do something. This is madness!!

    • @samuelyee4017
      @samuelyee4017 Před 6 lety +2

      like how, encourage other football clubs to use bitcoins for transfer and ban Man City to use bitcoins ?

    • @ugobabyy
      @ugobabyy Před 6 lety +1

      Samuel Yee 😂😂😂

    • @ugobabyy
      @ugobabyy Před 6 lety +1

      Samuel Yee I dunno. Maybe have more restrictions when it comes to ownership or acquiring a club

  • @joenike55
    @joenike55 Před 6 lety +2

    They’ve bought it all... and they have become successful

    • @yatesy117
      @yatesy117 Před 6 lety

      joenike55 Enjoy Kroneke era mate.

    • @samuelyee4017
      @samuelyee4017 Před 6 lety +1

      Now Man city just like an A.I. that activate it's own “Incredible mode ” but there is a weakness of that A.I

    • @mohdbazil1636
      @mohdbazil1636 Před 6 lety +3

      Well in term of profits, they become successful. :)

  • @depekthegreat359
    @depekthegreat359 Před 6 lety

    A fantastic video which makes us to know how Manchester City has been spoiling the sport for the past 10 years!!!Until a men's football authority would inspect and charge them for their overspending amounts and bribing the officials to win and draw a game and to buy a trophy,the Premier League in common would be the most boring league in the world together with some of the Asian leagues!!!

  • @tins5650
    @tins5650 Před 6 lety

    Should get a share in a football league team so young players who sit in the reserves can experience English football. Also if they got a team near Manchester the lower league club could use the training facilities

  • @augustineg1497
    @augustineg1497 Před 6 lety +5

    Real question; what academy teams are in. Ghana?

    • @t-manthedude9114
      @t-manthedude9114 Před 6 lety

      Augustine G
      www.arringtontrainingdevelopment.com/news/2014/2/9/right-to-dream-academy-ghana-hosts-arrington-training-development

    • @idontlikecoconuts831
      @idontlikecoconuts831 Před 6 lety

      FC Nordsjælland have RTD Academy, Feyenoord have WAFA.

  • @charlesphilips2045
    @charlesphilips2045 Před 6 lety +3

    There will always come a time when an incorruptible administration (FIFA) will arise, and put a stop to this absurd monopoly. Its just terrible for the game.

  • @izzojunior
    @izzojunior Před 6 lety

    Nice to see a script from Montague, it’s been a minute ✅

  • @duckypresents
    @duckypresents Před 6 lety +1

    There's a typo around 1.25 says worlwide instead of worldwide...noticed a few recently, just letting ya know, love the videos otherwise!

  • @yannisleroux9942
    @yannisleroux9942 Před 6 lety

    Very interesting video I liked it!! Can you please do one about Red Bull, how they’re operating in football

  • @sihlemaseko9441
    @sihlemaseko9441 Před 6 lety +8

    Great Video again it seems that Man City as a sole entity isn't making any money cause their debt is moved to the parent company meaning if it was to be sold it would collapse. Again we thank u for clarity Football is doomed by capitalism

    • @Patifaify
      @Patifaify Před 6 lety +4

      Sihle Maseko This is simply not true. The club has been self-sustaining for a few years, basically meaning that CFG could walk away and the club would still continue to operate as a individual entity.

    • @sihlemaseko9441
      @sihlemaseko9441 Před 6 lety +1

      According to the video the parent company is absorbing all the debt and not putting it on the books of Man City just for it too look like its profitable.

    • @gnargnarpogo
      @gnargnarpogo Před 6 lety

      youre confusing man city with chelsea. chelsea would owe abramovich 1b quid if he sold, which would never be paid back anyway

  • @FootballSupportersAssociation

    Another great video guys.

  • @tomwilson3406
    @tomwilson3406 Před 6 lety +5

    Hi Tifo Football, can you please don't include Taiwan as part of China, as we are our independent nation? Many thanks.

  • @davidkerr7065
    @davidkerr7065 Před 6 lety +37

    Must make all the trophies just a wee bit hollow.
    Nothing the fans can do of course but still.

    • @zitoScine
      @zitoScine Před 6 lety +12

      David Kerr Why is that? What is the difference If the money is coming from the US, China, England, or UAE? Paper is paper. Utd, Chelsea, Arsenal... They all have foreign owners.

    • @davidkerr7065
      @davidkerr7065 Před 6 lety +4

      Nothin against foreign owners, especially when most players/managers are foreign.
      Just for it to be so instant and dramatic with no real struggle

    • @p.vashishtha2529
      @p.vashishtha2529 Před 6 lety +4

      David Kerr Lmao when was the last time a club had to struggle to get money? United had their share of sugar daddies back in the day, Chelsea was pumped full of Russian money in early 2000s, meanwhile Fenway is now pumping money into Liverpool.

    • @handsolo1209
      @handsolo1209 Před 6 lety +2

      David Kerr - I agree. The world cup is a nice solid trophy, but the PL, FA Cup and League Cup trophies are all hollow, almost like they are actual cups. You can even fill them with champagne...........very weird.

    • @t-manthedude9114
      @t-manthedude9114 Před 6 lety +2

      David Kerr
      It only feels sudden because as football fans we're too caught up in the pomp to put our foresight to good use.
      When the Premier League was transitioning to Pay per view, Sky had a promotional campaign with glamour and cheerleaders,essentially a distraction. A decade and more later, many people can't afford to watch top flight football anymore.
      United finance a transfer through debt and equities, the fans only care about the world record fee. The fact some fans are desperate for "big money signings" shows that many of us are too preoccupied by the opulence.
      The EPL is just a microcosm. It shows our regulatory authorities are only interested in the money.
      The reason why there was very little challenge against foreign entities is because that was the desired outcome. Most of the owners were only loyal to money and they made a killing from selling. The owning families of Arsenal FC sold once worthless shares to Kroenke for millions of £s.
      Then take into account that many of them are tax exiles themselves. JP McManus who sold to the Glazers, resides in Barbados. He's not sentimental about selling.
      The surge of foreign ownership in English football is only reflective of what's been going on in the wider British Economy for the past few decades.
      Bear in mind that British investors are buying up foreign properties just as much as foreigners are buying British properties. It's just that as British domeciles we have a one-sided view of things. It's an equal exchange as far as the elites are concerned.
      What you're observing today in Britain is what people in low-income countries reliant on FDI have been witnessing for YEARS.
      Over half of British firms have been purchased by foreigners. foreigners. Utilities, Telecoms, Retail, Real Estate, you name it and I bet you it's been sold off.
      Many economists believe in this thing called Comparative Advantage. That is, in International Trade, one country specializes on exporting specific products and imports the rest from other "specialized" countries with as few trade barriers as possible.
      Some time in 1979, the Tories. decided that the UK should focus on the defence, financial, legal, pharmaceutical, tourism and aeronautical industries. And what's funny is that, apparently... so did the British electorate it seems, otherwise Thatcher and Major would not have been elected.
      During successive Tory governments, wholly and partially state-owned assets were privatized to investors who then sold many of them to foreign entities. This was the case, especially for the automotive industry e.g British Leyland. Which makes it even more ironic to hear staunch Tory, Jeremy Clarkson, complain about a lack of British owned cars. He very likely voted for Thatcher and Major.
      The privatisation (e.g certain NHS contracts) continued under Blair's New Labour. The neoliberalism continued and it seems the majority of the British electorate wanted it that way.
      So is it really a surprise that has now spread to football? Westminster has decided to make the UK a tax haven.
      Any wealthy foreigner can escape authorities back home by parking their money in the U.K. Put in a bank, buy property, buy a football club, it doesn't matter, your money is shielded.

  • @bw4500
    @bw4500 Před 6 lety +1

    The homogenisation is the big concern for me. Big money has been really ruining football for a long time now & it only looks like getting worse.

  • @miguelgomes2542
    @miguelgomes2542 Před 6 lety +1

    If UEFA and FIFA dont act fast,football as we know it,might change even more than it already has.....

  • @GSicKz
    @GSicKz Před 6 lety

    Hey Tifo Football, I have a video recommendation: The Aspire Academy, how it works and so on, I think that would be very interesting! amazing content, keep up the good work!

  • @Sam-lr9oi
    @Sam-lr9oi Před 6 lety +1

    You mention UEFA's regulations not being built for this new model; I'd go so far as to say that no rules anywhere in the world are built to limit the power of the super-wealthy and corporate feudal lords. The concentration of capital in the world is very scary on a lot of levels.

  • @Ese96Agoaye
    @Ese96Agoaye Před 6 lety

    1.) Wasn't Melbourne City FC formed in partnership with MCFC and NRL side Melbourne Storm?
    2.) That thing you mentioned about "Barcelona Beijing" already happens in South Africa. There's a team which goes by the name of "Ajax Capetown", the sister club of Ajax in the Eredivisie.

  • @thegreatcalvinio
    @thegreatcalvinio Před 6 lety +2

    Well good luck to clubs like Charlton Athletic, Bournemouth, and Leyton Orient when Man Sheiky buy half the globe...

  • @eddmyzt
    @eddmyzt Před 6 lety

    More videos like this please.

  • @nirajsah1300
    @nirajsah1300 Před 2 lety +1

    If yr platform is legal then why it should not be run

  • @lukepowell1988
    @lukepowell1988 Před 6 lety

    Will all end in tears

  • @xenshe4448
    @xenshe4448 Před 6 lety +1

    One example could be Atletico de Madrid expanding their brand in Mexico with Atletico de San Luis. By owning the team and imposing their colors which for a while was very controversial with the fans.

  • @TheShadowman79
    @TheShadowman79 Před 6 lety

    I’m surprised city football group and Red Bull hasn’t try buying a team in Mexico or Brazil to show off the brand cause they are huge soccer markets

    • @Christopher_TG
      @Christopher_TG Před 5 lety

      Mexico and Brazil have such strong local football cultures with local clubs like Club America, CD Guadelajara, Corinthians, Sao Paulo FC, that if any kind of corporate branded club tried to move in, they'd be ran out of town real fucking quick.

  • @edwinlopez30
    @edwinlopez30 Před 6 lety

    Que buen vídeo! Gracias!

  • @Tholrek
    @Tholrek Před 6 lety

    We need a similar video on Qatar Sports Investments.