| QPR accounts 12:58 - May 22 with 11459 views | superhoopdownunder |
Just released
Losses increased due to impact of covid (no crowds) and no parachute payments
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| QPR accounts on 14:01 - May 22 with 7840 views | themodfather |
one assumes many clubs will lose lots of revenue this season and most of last, forgive my ignorance here, will this be a "tax write off"? | | | |
| QPR accounts on 15:18 - May 22 with 7567 views | derbyhoop |
Even if you add in the revenue stream from S/Ts and match day attendance, the club is barely covering its cost of sales. And that's before the administration side.
How much of the EZE transfer, if any, was included in the revenue figure? |  |
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| QPR accounts on 15:24 - May 22 with 7521 views | losethedrum |
| QPR accounts on 15:18 - May 22 by derbyhoop |
Even if you add in the revenue stream from S/Ts and match day attendance, the club is barely covering its cost of sales. And that's before the administration side.
How much of the EZE transfer, if any, was included in the revenue figure? |
None of the Eze transfer is included , as these figures are for up to end of May 2020 ie 2019/2020 accounts . | | | |
| QPR accounts on 15:27 - May 22 with 7500 views | Roller |
| QPR accounts on 15:18 - May 22 by derbyhoop |
Even if you add in the revenue stream from S/Ts and match day attendance, the club is barely covering its cost of sales. And that's before the administration side.
How much of the EZE transfer, if any, was included in the revenue figure? |
None, these accounts are up to May 20, Eze was sold in August.
The end of parachute payments drop broadcasting rights from two thirds of our revenue to under half and push wages up to 110% of revenue.
Player amortisation has dropped from over £4m the previous season to £600k. amazingly the book value of our squad is only £55k - or one Liam Kelly.
The 2019/20 season is being assessed in conjunction with the 2020/21 season for FFP. If that was not the case we would have had over £5m headroom using an estimated £4m for disallowable costs and a further £2m for Covid costs. [Post edited 22 May 2021 16:07]
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| QPR accounts on 15:42 - May 22 with 7420 views | kensalriser |
| QPR accounts on 14:01 - May 22 by themodfather |
one assumes many clubs will lose lots of revenue this season and most of last, forgive my ignorance here, will this be a "tax write off"? |
You don't pay no tax when you don't make no money! But you can carry losses forward for the unlikely day when QPR is in the black. |  |
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| QPR accounts on 17:46 - May 22 with 7044 views | thehat |
Thank god we have the owners we do - Continuing to fund the losses then write it off by way of share allocation.
I remember those dark days of a £10M ABC loan that we struggled to pay the interest on. | | | |
| QPR accounts on 08:24 - May 23 with 6529 views | Roller |
Other points of note from the accounts:
Confirmation that the £4,462,000 loss recorded as Loss on disposal of asset under construction is writing off the expenditure relating to Warren Farm.
Shareholder financing was reduced from that in 2018/19. £7.4m as opposed to £11.4m
The club did take advantage of the loans made available by the EFL to help with Covid to the tune of £584,000, but still were able to increase their commitment to the community trust.
And from the post report events:
Heston was bought for £4,500,000. Thank you Ruben
Dickie, Dykes, Willock, Kelman, Walsh and Bonne cost a combined total of £7,003,000 of which £1,165,500 is contingent on future events.
I wasn't aware that Bonne was only on loan until January this year when the permanent transfer was completed. [Post edited 23 May 2021 8:41]
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| QPR accounts on 08:05 - May 24 with 5957 views | superhoopdownunder |
More information and analysis from Swiss Ramble
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| QPR accounts on 08:33 - May 24 with 5876 views | Jeff |
Worth bearing in mind that this was the season of Wells and Hugill, on top of final years for high earners such as Hall and Pugh, which almost certainly bumped up our overall wage to income ratio.
I guess the takeaway from this is that the line is still trending down, but at a much shallower rate than many other clubs… |  |
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| QPR accounts on 08:46 - May 24 with 5833 views | hantssi |
Interesting that the only clubs to show profit in the Swiss Ramble thread were Sheff Weds and WRDC! | | | |
| QPR accounts on 09:27 - May 24 with 5745 views | Antti_Heinola |
Oi, Luton manager:
#QPR only spent £55k on player purchases in 2019/20, which is unsurprisingly the lowest in the Championship, miles below #LUFC £46m, WBA £34m, Brentford £31m and Bristol City £26m. For some more perspective, even newly promoted Luton Town spent £2m.
Big spending Luton ;)
(I'm aware this was a different season) |  |
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| QPR accounts on 10:27 - May 24 with 5518 views | SimplyNico |
| QPR accounts on 08:46 - May 24 by hantssi |
Interesting that the only clubs to show profit in the Swiss Ramble thread were Sheff Weds and WRDC! |
As SR says, "... some clubs’ figures have been boosted by the sale of stadiums, especially #DCFC £40m, #SWFC £38m ".
That probably explains the profit there | | | |
| QPR accounts on 10:41 - May 24 with 5442 views | Trom |
| QPR accounts on 15:27 - May 22 by Roller |
None, these accounts are up to May 20, Eze was sold in August.
The end of parachute payments drop broadcasting rights from two thirds of our revenue to under half and push wages up to 110% of revenue.
Player amortisation has dropped from over £4m the previous season to £600k. amazingly the book value of our squad is only £55k - or one Liam Kelly.
The 2019/20 season is being assessed in conjunction with the 2020/21 season for FFP. If that was not the case we would have had over £5m headroom using an estimated £4m for disallowable costs and a further £2m for Covid costs. [Post edited 22 May 2021 16:07]
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The book value of the squad is not the same thing as market value.
Book value (just means balance sheet value) will be unamortized transfer fees. When you sign a player the transfer fee is capitalized (add to balance sheet assets) and then amortized (released to the income statement as an expense) over the contract of a player.
So if you bought a player for £6m on a 3year contract initially the asset would be £6m but that would reduce by £2m for each year of their contract, (i.e. £4m at the end of year 1). What you'd see in the profit or loss account is an expense of £2m for each year of the contract.
So given we haven't been paying large amounts for transfer fees in recent years it's not surprising that the book value of the squad is not that high. |  | | |
| QPR accounts on 10:50 - May 24 with 5419 views | swisscottage |
| QPR accounts on 08:24 - May 23 by Roller |
Other points of note from the accounts:
Confirmation that the £4,462,000 loss recorded as Loss on disposal of asset under construction is writing off the expenditure relating to Warren Farm.
Shareholder financing was reduced from that in 2018/19. £7.4m as opposed to £11.4m
The club did take advantage of the loans made available by the EFL to help with Covid to the tune of £584,000, but still were able to increase their commitment to the community trust.
And from the post report events:
Heston was bought for £4,500,000. Thank you Ruben
Dickie, Dykes, Willock, Kelman, Walsh and Bonne cost a combined total of £7,003,000 of which £1,165,500 is contingent on future events.
I wasn't aware that Bonne was only on loan until January this year when the permanent transfer was completed. [Post edited 23 May 2021 8:41]
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That's looking good business.
Dickie, Dykes, Willock alone should now be worth at least 15 million between them after just one season?
And if they continue to progress £30 to 40mil by the end of next season. | | | |
| QPR accounts on 11:52 - May 24 with 5199 views | LazyFan |
| QPR accounts on 10:50 - May 24 by swisscottage |
That's looking good business.
Dickie, Dykes, Willock alone should now be worth at least 15 million between them after just one season?
And if they continue to progress £30 to 40mil by the end of next season. |
It gets better when you try and break it down like so:
Dickie 2m
Dykes 2m
Willock 0.75m
Sure it's all guesswork, but from press reports, we can guess the above would be close.
Then we can guess at the rest.
Kelman 0.5m
Walsh 0.5m
This leaves for Bonne.
Bonne 1.25m
Which is way below the reported £2m elsewhere and means we bought for him about the right amount.
Dickie £2m
Dykes £2m
Willock £0.75m
Kelman £0.5m
Walsh £0.5m
Bonne £1.25m
= £7m
Along with around £3m for loans and frees like Thomas, we spent around £10m of the Eze money already but invested it wisely to improve the team, which it certainly did.
Moneyball you say? Your not the only ones! |  |
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| QPR accounts on 12:27 - May 24 with 5082 views | Myke |
| QPR accounts on 11:52 - May 24 by LazyFan |
It gets better when you try and break it down like so:
Dickie 2m
Dykes 2m
Willock 0.75m
Sure it's all guesswork, but from press reports, we can guess the above would be close.
Then we can guess at the rest.
Kelman 0.5m
Walsh 0.5m
This leaves for Bonne.
Bonne 1.25m
Which is way below the reported £2m elsewhere and means we bought for him about the right amount.
Dickie £2m
Dykes £2m
Willock £0.75m
Kelman £0.5m
Walsh £0.5m
Bonne £1.25m
= £7m
Along with around £3m for loans and frees like Thomas, we spent around £10m of the Eze money already but invested it wisely to improve the team, which it certainly did.
Moneyball you say? Your not the only ones! |
Do you mean 'up front' or with 'add ons'. In Dykes case we may eventually pay 2m when linked to appearances/goals and international appearances. But no way did they pay that up front. I guess we will see in next years accounts | | | |
| QPR accounts on 12:49 - May 24 with 4968 views | bosh67 |
| QPR accounts on 12:27 - May 24 by Myke |
Do you mean 'up front' or with 'add ons'. In Dykes case we may eventually pay 2m when linked to appearances/goals and international appearances. But no way did they pay that up front. I guess we will see in next years accounts |
I think you are right. As far as I know we paid between half and two thirds of the 'advertised price' on Dykes, Dickie, Bonne, Willock, Kelman etc with the 'full value' being for example on Dykes of around £2m.
So the estimated £7m is probably nearer £4.5m. We got £19m for Eze but I think that is with add-ons (not the sell on clause) and we got about £14.5m+ up front? |  |
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| QPR accounts on 12:56 - May 24 with 4916 views | dmm |
I thought a transfer fee was paid over the whole period of the player's contract. So if Dykes cost £2m and has a 4 year contract it amounts to £500k per year. |  | | |
| QPR accounts on 13:12 - May 24 with 4846 views | Trom |
| QPR accounts on 12:27 - May 24 by Myke |
Do you mean 'up front' or with 'add ons'. In Dykes case we may eventually pay 2m when linked to appearances/goals and international appearances. But no way did they pay that up front. I guess we will see in next years accounts |
Additional payments linked to certain milestones being met would be called "contingent consideration". As the name suggests the additional payment is contingent on the goals being met. I believe at the date of the transfer the total transfer fee included in the balance sheet includes an estimate of contingent consideration likely to be paid. This element of the transfer fee will then be adjusted up and down in subsequent periods based on the likelihood of the milestones being met. Note that there is a lot of subjectivity in this. | | | |
| QPR accounts on 13:13 - May 24 with 4834 views | terryb |
| QPR accounts on 12:56 - May 24 by dmm |
I thought a transfer fee was paid over the whole period of the player's contract. So if Dykes cost £2m and has a 4 year contract it amounts to £500k per year. |
It doesn't matter when the transfer fee is paid & it definitely doesn't have to be over the length of the contract. Some clubs would insist that all of the payment is paid immediately, especially those further down the pyramid.
The amortisation is over the length of the contract though. Therefore, if we paid £2m for Dykes, at the end of this season his asset value would be £1.5m with £500k moving to the P&L account as a loss.
I'm not sure how the "add on's" work, but assume that they are added to the asset value when they apply & have amortisation over the rest of the contract period.
EDIT.
Sorry, I've just read your posting again & realised that you were stating that the asset value would decrease by £500k per year rather than we would be paying Livingston that amount per year. [Post edited 24 May 2021 13:15]
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| QPR accounts on 13:23 - May 24 with 4785 views | BklynRanger |
| QPR accounts on 09:27 - May 24 by Antti_Heinola |
Oi, Luton manager:
#QPR only spent £55k on player purchases in 2019/20, which is unsurprisingly the lowest in the Championship, miles below #LUFC £46m, WBA £34m, Brentford £31m and Bristol City £26m. For some more perspective, even newly promoted Luton Town spent £2m.
Big spending Luton ;)
(I'm aware this was a different season) |
Who did we buy for £55k - Tony Thorpe? |  | | |
| QPR accounts on 13:39 - May 24 with 4705 views | Benny_the_Ball |
On the face of it an increase in losses sounds discouraging but when you break it down it's not all bad news. Revenue was bound to fall thanks largely to the end of parachute payments and a one-off Warren Farm write-off. However expenses were cut by 24%, profit on player sales doubled (even without the Eze transfer) and the club didn't 'sell' its stadium. I expect another sombre set of results for 2020/21 but if the board continue to control costs and make the model work, going forward there are reasons to be optimistic.
One question I do have, however, regards Warren Farm. Given that QPR did not own Warren Farm and development never really got going, what on earth did they spend £4.5 million on? [Post edited 24 May 2021 13:40]
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| QPR accounts on 13:41 - May 24 with 4698 views | PBLOCK |
| QPR accounts on 13:23 - May 24 by BklynRanger |
Who did we buy for £55k - Tony Thorpe? |
Liam Kelly I think | | | |
| QPR accounts on 13:49 - May 24 with 4657 views | LazyFan |
| QPR accounts on 13:41 - May 24 by PBLOCK |
Liam Kelly I think |
Yes, he was our Marquee signing that season.
Outrageous lavish spending there :P | |
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| QPR accounts on 13:53 - May 24 with 4655 views | Maggsinho |
| QPR accounts on 13:39 - May 24 by Benny_the_Ball |
On the face of it an increase in losses sounds discouraging but when you break it down it's not all bad news. Revenue was bound to fall thanks largely to the end of parachute payments and a one-off Warren Farm write-off. However expenses were cut by 24%, profit on player sales doubled (even without the Eze transfer) and the club didn't 'sell' its stadium. I expect another sombre set of results for 2020/21 but if the board continue to control costs and make the model work, going forward there are reasons to be optimistic.
One question I do have, however, regards Warren Farm. Given that QPR did not own Warren Farm and development never really got going, what on earth did they spend £4.5 million on? [Post edited 24 May 2021 13:40]
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Legal fees, architects fees, surveys, planning, etc, etc presumably. |  | | |
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