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View from the Dolman

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Posts posted by View from the Dolman

  2. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    8 minutes ago, Hello said:

    And.did you read what i wrote underneath.

     

    They obviously have money and continue to generate money. What they have all over is anyones guess.

    Yes I did read it. But you just seem to throw numbers around without any context. 12% is meaningless. 12% of what? (It was 12% of the Bank's capital.) I was adding some actual value to that number.

  3. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    9 minutes ago, Hello said:

    Personally I have no clue, but they obviously have some. The AJIB shareholders were paid a 12% dividend last year according to the Jordan Times and they have plenty.of business interests.

    As I say even if they dont have masses of personal wealth (relatively speaking) he atea they are in they have access to money and/or people with it

    Do you actually know what the 12% number means?

    They distributed a dividend pot of JOD18,000,000.

    The Al Qadi's own approximately 31.1% of AJIB.

    The dividend distribution to the Al Qadi family is therefore JOD5,598,000

    JOD5,598,000 = GBP5,568,280

    It's nice. But it's no billionaire family.

  4. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    1 hour ago, Tomarse said:

    I'm surprised nobody has sought to find out exactly what they are worth... Surely someone at the WDP/BP should be investigating it.. 

    They've gone with billionaire (probably because some G*s on their forum said it's true. 

    He also apparently said he was now 100% with Bristol Rovers. But he couldn't wait to get along to Stamford Bridge.

    http://www.bristolpost.co.uk/Mem-Stamford-Bridge-New-Bristol-Rovers-owner-Wael/story-28779181-detail/story.html

  5. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    11 minutes ago, Dynamite Red said:

    Have you not heard the family worth 100 billion. Richer than the richest man on earth. 

    http://gaschat.co.uk/thread/5999/sorry-on-bonfire?page=3

    Wait until the clowns realise this guy is worth 20 million and should be on the Fraud list not the Forbes rich list. :clapping:

    It's impressive that some Larry from Horfield can find out but Forbes are totally unaware. 

    http://www.forbes.com/billionaires/list/#version:static

    • Like 1

  8. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted · Edited by View from the Dolman

    Some of the numbers being thrown around are laughable.

    The family own 31.1% of the bank Arab Jordan Investment Bank according to a piece earlier in the thread.

    There are 150,000,000 shares in AJIB with a current value of JOD1.78/share.

    Total market capitalisation of AJIB: JOD267,000,000.

    31.1% of JOD267,000,000 = JOD83,037,000.

    JOD1 = GBP0.98

    JOD83,037,000 = GBP 81,456,081

    Prices from: http://sdc.com.jo/english/index.php?option=com_public&Itemid=28&security_report=111005

    Translate above link to English and the family members showing as shareholders are: Abdulkadir Abdullah Ahmad Judge, Hani Abdel Qader Abdullah judge, Samer Abdul Kader Abdullah judge, Wael Abdul Qader Abdullah judge - those names give us a 30.19% stake in AJIB so the family stake in AJIB may be slightly less than calculated.

    They've probably got other business interests but Sheik Mansour this is most definitely not.

    • Like 4

  9. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    2 minutes ago, SuperFly2002 said:

    ABDULKADER AL-QADI FAMILY

    PROMINENT INDIVIDUALS: Abdulkader Abdullah al-Qadi, Chairman of the Arab Jordan Investment Bank PLC (AJIB), Hani Abdulkader al-Qadi, AJIB CEO and General Manager.

    MAIN SECTORS: Banking and tourism.

    WHY THEY MATTER: With its takeover of HSBC’s assets in Jordan, AJIB has become a banking force to be reckoned with.

    Abdulkader Abdullah al-Qadi started his career in Qatar, where he acted as a financial adviser to senior officials. He then came back to Jordan to establish the Arab Jordan Investment Bank (AJIB) in 1978. 

    AJIB has a banking arm based in Qatar, the Arab Jordan Investment Bank (Qatar) L.L.C., which was founded in 2006 to serve clients in the Gulf region. It also has two subsidiaries; the United Arab Jordan Company for Investment and Financial Brokerage and the Arab Advisors Group, a research and consulting company.

    Abdulkader al-Qadi is a main shareholder with 17.6 percent. His sons—Hani, Samer, and Wael—are also prominent shareholders with combined shares of 13.5 percent. The bank’s growing importance in Jordan’s banking sector is clear with the list of shareholders including the Libyan Foreign Bank (12.79 percent), the Arab Investment Company (10.25 percent), Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani (9 percent), and Jordan’s Social Security Corporation (4 percent).

    AJIB’s investment capabilities have contributed to its growth locally and regionally. A major new $1.2 billion deal to acquire HSBC bank’s assets in Jordan proved the bank is a powerhouse and a force to be reckoned with.  

    Following the agreement, AJIB decided to raise the bank’s capital to JD150 million, from JD100 million. Under the takeover plan, which is due to be completed by May-June of this year, AJIB will take on HSBC’s 36,000 retail and 2,000 corporate customers, as well as most of the bank’s 250 full-time employees. 

    Commenting on the deal, Hani al-Qadi said the acquisition was part of AJIB’s growth strategy, and the business acquired complemented the bank’s existing product line and consolidated its market share in the Jordanian market.

    Abdulkader al-Qadi and his sons are also major shareholders in the Mediterranean Tourism Investment company which owns the lavish Four Seasons Hotel Amman. Abdulkader al-Qadi is the company’s chairman.

    So they're owners of 31.1% of AJIB. 

  14. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    5 minutes ago, BCFC_Dan said:

    Considering that Gloucester Rugby was sold for around £20m last week I'd say £70m is massively overpriced for the Rovers.

    Potential or not I'd rather have a profitable Premiership rugby team than a football club that was only promoted out of non-league 8 months ago.

    Think you're misunderstanding! The £70m is the suggested family worth, not the club worth.

  15. Bristol R*vers dustbin thread

    in Football Chat

    Posted

    1 minute ago, phantom said:

     

    Because of the Maxwells, I thought the ruling had changed that owners couldn't be "associated" with another club owner - thus meaning Mrs L is saved

    Also with Pula Sport Limited now holding the shares in Bristol City Holdings, we don't know the ownership structure of Pula Sport. Not sure information is publicly available as a Guernsey registered company.

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