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#LFCFinances

#LFCFinances

Capital Expenditure ran at £2-7m per annum between 2010-2014 but increased over 2015/16/17 to £40-50m to increase the capacity of Anfield
#LFCFinances

In term of cashflow #LFC has run an annual deficit in each year (between £11-59m) over 2010-19 between payments & receipts - cumulative impact is an outflow of £407m.
#LFCFinances

With revenue still in early growth, over 2013 & 2014, net transfer spend of negative £98m across these 2 years exceeded Operating Cashflow (after Capex spend) of £67m by £31m. The Shareholder loan doubled from £42m to £89m to fill this gap
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The Shareholder loan increased to £130m by 2017 to help fund the stadium expansion. This has since reduced to £79m and "maybe" with intention to reduce to c.£50m in line with bank debt levels and similar to SH Loan in 2011/12
#LFCFinances

Rose to a high of £73m in 2017 as part of the expansion. But typically, bank debt is kept stable at £50m. However, bank debt as a % of Total Assets has fallen from 50-60% over 2010-14 to 42% in 2017 to 17% in 2019 (leverage has reduced substantially)
#LFCFinances

#LFC could generate £100m in free cashflow (after capex) to May20 and required to finance (A) the gap between sales and purchases (was negative £59m in 2019) and (B) SH and bank loans. Finances should be resilient heading into COVID
#LFCFinances

#LFC have some visibility on cash inflow from TV deals and Sponsorship and outflow on player contracts.
#LFC generated Operating Cashflow of £129m in 2019. Match day revenue generated £84m in 2019. Without fans the finances still look ok
#LFCFinances





#LFCFinances