- Feb 28, 2005
- 4,192
- 1,090
Just read this and thought it was very interesting.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/fo...le-fee-paid-using-forfaiting-bank-option.html
Tottenham could receive all the money owed to them by Real Madrid for Gareth Bale at one fell swoop because of a complex five bank operation and a financial transaction known as forfaiting.
According to sources close to the Spanish club Tottenham have already received the first payment from Real Madrid of 16m euros in cash. But the remaining 75m euros (£63m) can now either be paid in three instalments over three years or be received at once, at a slightly lower return.
Spurs have three promissory notes from Madrid - IOUs that specify date and sum of repayment. These can be cashed in September 2014, 2015 and 2016, each for 25m euros.
But Daniel Levy has the option of using a transaction known as forfaiting to get the money up-front. Tottenham's bank, Deutsche Bank, would effectively buy the debt - the promissory notes - from the club for a slightly reduced fee.
Spurs would recieve 73m euros up-front instead of three payments of 25m euros.
Deutsche Bank would then hold the promissory notes - guaranteed by four banks where Madrid have accounts - Santander, BBVA, Popular and Sabadell - and receive the three remaining repayments from the Spanish club.
The figures have been released by sources close to Madrid who maintain that the final price for Bale did not pass 91m euros.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/fo...le-fee-paid-using-forfaiting-bank-option.html
Tottenham could receive all the money owed to them by Real Madrid for Gareth Bale at one fell swoop because of a complex five bank operation and a financial transaction known as forfaiting.
According to sources close to the Spanish club Tottenham have already received the first payment from Real Madrid of 16m euros in cash. But the remaining 75m euros (£63m) can now either be paid in three instalments over three years or be received at once, at a slightly lower return.
Spurs have three promissory notes from Madrid - IOUs that specify date and sum of repayment. These can be cashed in September 2014, 2015 and 2016, each for 25m euros.
But Daniel Levy has the option of using a transaction known as forfaiting to get the money up-front. Tottenham's bank, Deutsche Bank, would effectively buy the debt - the promissory notes - from the club for a slightly reduced fee.
Spurs would recieve 73m euros up-front instead of three payments of 25m euros.
Deutsche Bank would then hold the promissory notes - guaranteed by four banks where Madrid have accounts - Santander, BBVA, Popular and Sabadell - and receive the three remaining repayments from the Spanish club.
The figures have been released by sources close to Madrid who maintain that the final price for Bale did not pass 91m euros.