Moshiri ramps up to 94.1%
Premier League club Everton receive much-needed financial support. Owner Farhad Moshiri is putting another £100m (almost €120m) into the club, it was announced on Friday. The “Toffees” want to use the money to compensate for losses caused by the corona pandemic. In addition, the money should be used to finance reinforcements for the relegation battle and also to promote the construction of the new stadium. Over the past three financial years, Everton have lost a total of £265m.
The investment, which is a loan-to-equity conversion, brings Moshiri’s stake to 94.1 percent. The move is clear evidence of his commitment and determination, he wrote in a letter to supporters. The Iranian businessman acquired the Blues for £200m in 2016 and has since spent the equivalent of over €600m on new arrivals. Nevertheless, Everton is currently stuck in the bottom of the table (all Everton transfers per season).
Bin Salman, Kroenke & Co.: The owners of the 20 Premier League clubs
Newcastle United – Mohammed Bin Salman* (Saudi Arabia)
© imago images
Year of entry: 2021, as Chairman of the Public Investment Fund
Info: Here you can see the respective majority shareholders of the clubs, who do not necessarily have to own 100% of the shares.
Everton FC – Farhad Moshiri (Iran)
© imago images
Entry year: 2016
Liverpool FC – John Henry (USA)
© imago images
Entry year: 2010
Chelsea FC – Roman Abramovich (Russia)
© imago images
Entry year: 2003
West Ham United – David Sullivan (Wales), David Gold (England), Daniel Kretinsky (Czech Republic)
© imago images
Entry year: 2010, Kretinsky from 2021
Arsenal – Stan Kroenke (USA)
© imago images
Year of entry: 2008
Southampton FC – Dragan Solak (Serbia)
© imago images
Year of entry: In 2022, Dragan Solak bought 80% of the club shares from Jisheng Gao (left) for £100m. Katharina Liebherr (right) continues to hold 20% of the shares.
Aston Villa – Wes Edens (USA) & Nassef Sawiris (Egypt)
© imago images
Entry year: 2018
Brentford FC – Matthew Benham (England)
© imago images
Entry year: 2011
Burnley FC – Alan Pace (USA)
© imago images
Entry year: 2020
Brighton & Hove Albion – Tony Bloom (England)
© imago images
Entry year: 2011
Crystal Palace – Steve Parish (England)
© imago images
Entry year: 2011
Leeds United – Andrea Radrizzani (Italy)
© imago images
Entry year: 2017
Leicester City – Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha (Thailand)
© imago images
Entry year: 2019
Manchester City – Mansour Al Nahyan (UAE)
© imago images
Year of entry: 2008
Manchester United-Joel Glazer* (USA)
© imago images
*and family
Entry year: 2003
Norwich City – Delia Smith & Michael Wynn Jones (England)
© imago images
Year of entry: 1998
Tottenham Hotspur – Daniel Levy (England)
© imago images
Entry year: 2000
Watford FC – Gino Pozzo (Italy)
© imago images
Entry year: 2012
Wolverhampton Wanderers – Guo Guangchang (China)
© imago images
Entry year: 2016
The club recently fired their coach Rafael Benítez after just seven months. As the “Daily Mail” reported, four coaches are being discussed as successors. This also includes Niko Kovac, former Bundesliga coach at Eintracht Frankfurt and Bayern Munich, who had to leave the French first division club AS Monaco at the turn of the year. But the Croatian only has outsider chances. The top favorite is the Belgian national coach Roberto Martínez, who worked successfully at Everton from 2013 to 2016. According to the Guardian, Belgium’s association rejected a request for an engagement. Also on the list of candidates: England’s ex-international Wayne Rooney, currently coach of the second division club Derby County, and Frank Lampard, who was released from Chelsea a year ago.
To home page
ttn-38