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New Stadium Details And Discussions

chico

Well-Known Member
Dec 2, 2004
710
1,194
For the Prem games like Boro, Stoke etc tickets at a fiver or tenner would probably bring in families and new fans , who have been unable to afford, or unable to get, tickets at WHL . This could be a chance to win a generation of new fans? I'd happily buy 6-8 seats for a match vs Boro to bring family and friends if they were affordable.
We've got to be positive about the next few years, these are truly exciting times for Spurs fans
 

davidmatzdorf

Front Page Gadfly
Jun 7, 2004
18,106
45,030
Exchange rates being rubbish against the pound meaning materials cost more from abroad. Unless mace bought euros prior to Brexit which can be done or got guaranteed fixed prices from the supply chain which I doubt as packages are still being tendered.

It may be that the club hedged by buying Euros, but Mace are construction managers, not contractors. They are not procuring materials, nor cash-flowing the build.

I would think that any package contractors whose prices had been agreed and whose contracts do not allow for fluctuations will have to bear the consequences of changes in the exchange rate themselves. Any package contractors whose contracts are long enough to have a fluctuations clause or were not finalised before the referendum will probably be able to pass on the extra cost to THFC.
 

beats1

Well-Known Member
Feb 22, 2010
30,028
29,604
Only way I can think of is if we're importing construction materials from Europe, in which case the decline in the pound will be costing us (much as it did in the summer with the transfers of Jansen, N'Koudou and Lopez).
Cost of steel has skyrocketed recently post brexit but its still lower than when Arsenal made their stadium

Iirc the cost of steel went to an all time low pre brexit, it sky rocketed but still cheaper than it was in 2012
 

L.A. Yiddo

Not in L.A.
Apr 12, 2007
5,640
8,053
16386967_10100755814339171_6357209152499555768_n.jpg
 

Dunc2610

Well-Known Member
Aug 7, 2008
1,604
4,017
It may be that the club hedged by buying Euros, but Mace are construction managers, not contractors. They are not procuring materials, nor cash-flowing the build.

I would think that any package contractors whose prices had been agreed and whose contracts do not allow for fluctuations will have to bear the consequences of changes in the exchange rate themselves. Any package contractors whose contracts are long enough to have a fluctuations clause or were not finalised before the referendum will probably be able to pass on the extra cost to THFC.

Agreed, I doubt the period between tender and start date is long enough for Brexit to actually matter. My company tendered for the roof package and that was the back end of last year. We had a contingencies for material fluctuations, and would have bought euros if required.
 

Don_Felipe

Well-Known Member
Feb 8, 2004
2,294
3,918
For the Prem games like Boro, Stoke etc tickets at a fiver or tenner would probably bring in families and new fans , who have been unable to afford, or unable to get, tickets at WHL . This could be a chance to win a generation of new fans? I'd happily buy 6-8 seats for a match vs Boro to bring family and friends if they were affordable.
We've got to be positive about the next few years, these are truly exciting times for Spurs fans

This would be fantastic - more Spurs fans getting to go to games has to be a good thing
 

KentuckyYid

*Eyes That See*
May 11, 2005
13,013
2,265
Interesting article that touches on business opportunities at the new stadium. Maybe some of our resident chefs could cook up a Tottenham legends menu and get lucky enough to be picked...

http://startups.co.uk/tottenham-hot...2478d1d0df157a87da1e1fe9355f9a698696a344f492b
Small businesses and start-ups will also have a chance sell their produce inside the ground and Cullen asserts that when Spurs contract for the stadium the focus will sit firmly on embracing “the local heroes”.
 

chrissivad

Staff
May 20, 2005
51,646
58,072
We didn't consider it at our stadium? Padded seats? They were lucky to get seats.
Lets take a look at their state of the art retractable seating.

maxresdefault.jpg


Even kumb realise how cringeworthy her comments are.

To be fair, we didnt consider having a shit stadium like theirs, so we went with a stadium fit for purpose
 

worcestersauce

"I'm no optimist I'm just a prisoner of hope
Jan 23, 2006
26,960
45,235
Every announcement we make just seems to take them lower and lower down.
Actually I'll add to that, every announcement she makes must take them lower and lower, I feel for the West Ham fans I know, they deserve better than the motley crew they've got in charge now.
It's not like we'll be playing recorded crowd noise, its just the design of the stadium.
 

THFC_67

SC Supporter
Mar 22, 2011
379
214
Interesting article that touches on business opportunities at the new stadium. Maybe some of our resident chefs could cook up a Tottenham legends menu and get lucky enough to be picked...

http://startups.co.uk/tottenham-hot...2478d1d0df157a87da1e1fe9355f9a698696a344f492b
Small businesses and start-ups will also have a chance sell their produce inside the ground and Cullen asserts that when Spurs contract for the stadium the focus will sit firmly on embracing “the local heroes”.

The author of the article is a nephew of mine and also a spurs fan. He had to be all professional about the assignment and going to the launch but fair play to him he still managed to get a signed picture of Ledley King for my son and me, he said he had a chat with Ledley and he was very down to earth and a real gent. Cheers for posting the link.
 
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