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Celtic plc annual results for year ended June 30, 2025

Discussion in 'Celtic Chat' started by Notorious, Sep 19, 2025 at 6:41 PM.

  1. Averages over 3 years aye?

    So in theory, we could spend £40m more each season than we currently do, where we would eat in to the £80 at bank, but in theory be £40m in debt (while making those £120 in losses over the years?)
    But at that same time, £40m more each season would realistically improve the squad, meaning we would likely make the knockouts each year of the UCL, meaning the revenue would actually increase! Meaning that potential £40m in debt would likely be cleared come those next three years, meaning we could have a squad that's £40m better each year than we currently do, and although wiping out the money at bank, would then begin to make returns on it again anyway.

    The old, speculate to accumulate that out club doesn't do.

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    HoopyT and Blochairnbhoy like this.
  2. Yeah efficency is key. We arent efficent. Look at the brugge model they will have a year or 2 running at loss or small profit then year 3 balances out. Their squad value increases and their participation in UCL is key to this but they always prepare for this. Unbelievable model they have we could easily do it but refuse for whatever reason mate.
     
    Peej and Random Review like this.
  3. Head line for me £77.5m invested over 3 years in transfers etc.

    They dont mention the £120m plus brought in during the same period in departures

    Corporation tax bill during the 3 year period is £24m

    Just think TWENTY FOUR * MILLION PAID TO THE TAX MAN!!!!

    Thats just * gaslighting and incompetence!
     
    paulo123, ede, TheHappyLoss and 2 others like this.
  4. I think someone said that these results only go up to the end of June so that would mean most of our transfer business, which would include the €15m profit we have made, isn’t accounted for. Likely that the Frimpong deal is included somewhere, unless there is a delayed response to receiving the cash.
     
    Blochairnbhoy likes this.
  5. I'm convinced we refuse to do it, much in the same way I believe most of the footballing authorities and clhbs and most politicians in the UK refuse to do stuff, lazy and easiest way to the quickest and safest buck.

    Why do something to generate more, when what's coming in is safe and easy and satisfies enough?

    We won't do something that could risk a year of losses, when the profit we currently make is so easy for them that they don't need to do * all.
    Same way clubs in Scottish football won't vote for any meaningful changes that could generate long term better benefits, because they're scared of losing what little they have currently.


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    MagicBallBhoy and Blochairnbhoy like this.
    why with all that money do we not have a rw or a striker for the first team
     
  6. The corporation tax is a real eye opener and damning indictment on our ambition and corporate oversight as well as the final confirmation of the negative impact of cash hoarding.

    Any other club would fine a way to 'spend/adjust the profits' rather than meekly handing it over to the tax man.
    It's not an issue for 99% of clubs because every ambitious club run at or near break even, or slight loss - at least in the books.

    We paid more in one year than we did for our record signing in corporation tax.
    Let that sink in.
    Surely it would be better to have given some of it the victims of the abuse suffered at ok it club?
    Invest in the ground?
    Or * forbid, buy some good players.
    Anything bar give it away to HMRC. FFS:31:

    It's pure and utter corporate incompetence and certainly blows out of the water the 'at least we are well run financially' illusion.
    There is no longer a defence for this administration.
     
    MagicBallBhoy and eire4 like this.
  7. It's the 'rainy day' fund. Well... it's must be some storm that coming, best start building an ark bhoys and ghirls!

    Tight arsed feckers. Penny pinching, money grabbing, self serving egomaniacs. They need showing they are not bigger than the club they are supposed to be custodians of.
     
  8. Yeah they only are upto 30th june
     
  9. Yeah you see the increase on the dividends to jumped from 10p to 14p last season to 22p to 35p
     
    Peej likes this.
  10. Any business does it mate. The company i work for we get to say mid November look at the profit see what we can buy to offset Capital Gains etc then decide the bonuses what plant and office upgrades we make to bring the bill down. Its * ridiculous on our part at celtic
     
    MagicBallBhoy and henriks tongue like this.
  11. Couldn't we solve the corporation tax thing by moving the core business to Ireland and renting the stadium and infrastructure out to a loss-making subsidiary, based in Glasgow, to run/ruin the football side of things?
     
  12. No mate wouldnt be viable
     
    Random Review likes this.
  13. No you would either have a PE (permanent establishment) or still be considered tax resident in UK by virtue of management being in the UK (ie board members and board meeting held in the UK.
     
    Random Review and Blochairnbhoy like this.
  14. Well, I'm always happy to be educated on these things, so thanks (genuinely); but I don't love that you both thought I was making a serious suggestion rather than attempting to parody the mindset of our board. o_O
     
    Blochairnbhoy likes this.
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