Фан Клуб: Јувентус

Vartolu

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Јуве умира а ако продужа да играа мртво, задњиот клинец ќе го удри Ал-Легри фудбалскиот џихадист
Кога не го ставија Поулсен, Закерони, Молиседанезгрешинаро, Фелипе Мело и ред плеада играчи со кои за 1 година остаревме за 3, така да полошо не можи да биди хаха.
 
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Според Нико Шира, Келини ќе добие место во менаџментот на клубот.

И Алегри ја понудил својата оставка, али Прецедников во заминување не му ја прифатил, му рекол да седи и да продолжиме му ја пцуеме ќерката како на него, така и на Ањели.
Елкан не ја прифатил.
 

DeviAngel

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Juventus' first recapitalization dates back to December 2019: 300 million.

It means that the resources to register for the 2020-21 championship were there regardless of the 2019-20 budget

There has never been a lack of economic availability or requirements to register for the championship.
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btw Јануар уште еднаш ќе вложи Ексор пати в8 Јувентус
 

DeviAngel

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I say no to public trials because this affair, I fear, may also affect others.

Веројатно мисло и на др клубови и лица :toe:
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Според Агрести ќе има повторно вложување од Ексор и не де исклучува можноста за продавање на дел од акциите на некој фонд или лице.
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@МаксАлегри
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John Elkann reportedly pushed Andrea Agnelli to resign from Juventus due to the precarious financial situation the club are in.

Corriere della Sera details how the pair met over the weekend, where Elkann rudely confronted his cousin Agnelli and told him that the financial situation at Juventus was no longer sustainable, asking him to resign.

Juventus’ auditors, who had only been in office for around a year, sounded the alarm and made it clear that they would be in trouble should they bring their balance sheets to the Lega Serie A assembly.

Today a conference call with analysts and institutional investors of Exor will take place, and Elkann is seriously concerned about the situation at Juventus.

Despite the fact that Juventus is only worth around €700m, 2% of Exor’s net asset value of €31 billion, the club is an important part of their empire.

Elkann has been disappointed with Agnelli’s work as of late and so made it clear that changes were needed for the health of Juventus.

The executives were left between a rock and a hard place in recent days. The club needed to approve their balance sheets, and with the Turin Public Prosecutor’s Office keeping a close eye on things, they had to make a tough choice.

Making changes to the balance sheets would’ve seemed like an admission of guilt, but not changing anything could’ve appeared as a reiteration of the alleged crime. Faced with this crossroads, Agnelli and the board decided to resign on mass.

After the resignations, the Turin Public Prosecutor’s Office dropped their appeal against the refusal to place Agnelli and the board under house arrest, something they had requested a few weeks ago.

The Bianconeri have been accused of secretly paying players wages in the early stages of the COVID pandemic and investigations into their financial documents also revealed around €34m in undeclared debts.

Whilst Juventus have been cleared of falsifying capital gains in the sporting case, the criminal investigation is still ongoing.

===
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DeviAngel

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Се закани Елкан :pos:
Дај боже да е сериозен како шо се најавува :)
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[
Juventus have released a statement assuring they have done nothing wrong and the reported financial irregularities ‘fall within those allowed by applicable accounting principles.’

The entire Board of Directors resigned abruptly on Monday evening, including President Andrea Agnelli, reportedly so they could take some of the legal pressure off the club in case of potential arrests.

The issues at stake are the so-called inflated transfer fees to increase capital gains and the use of separate secret contracts paying player salaries under the table.

Juventus released another statement this afternoon insisting they will be vindicated during the latest stage of the investigation, both at a sporting and purely legal level.

This statement started out ‘in reference to what was reported in some media’ over the ‘presumed non-conformity’ of their finances from July 2021 to October 2022.

The Bianconeri team, of lawyers and accountants “continued the rigorous and scrupulous evaluation” of all the accounts for 2019-20, 2020-21 and 2021-22.

“Based on a solid set of opinions from professional lawyers and accountants, the Juventus board unanimously concluded that the accounting treatment adopted falls within those allowed by applicable accounting principles.”

Juventus insist the accusations put forward by the authorities “are unfounded” and point out that even then the accusation “never mentioned financial fraud.”

The club is confident it will be exonerated, just as it was for the capital gains investigation only a few weeks ago.

In that case, the entire situation fell apart because it is impossible to calculate how much a player is worth, other than what the two clubs agree as a transfer fee.

When it comes to the payment of wages after announcing the players had agreed to forego that money, this might be trickier for Juventus to resolve.
=

Го пуштија низ вода Ањели
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Exor chief John Elkann reassures investors that Juventus ‘does not need fresh capital’ and coach Max Allegri is safe in his role.

Elkann is one of the heirs to the Agnelli family fortune and the CEO of Juve’s parent company Exor.

Following the mass resignation of the entire Board of Directors due to an investigation into potential financial irregularities, some are asking whether Juventus have balanced the books.

There had even been suggestions in the media that Elkann wanted to sell Juventus and get out of the football business, despite his family running the Old Lady since 1923.

“Juventus does not need fresh capital,” Elkann said during the annual Investor and Analyst Call.

“We are in a situation where there is a clear direction going forward, as we already announced yesterday. A new Board of Directors will be appointed in January and the President will be Gianluca Ferrero, who will know how to approach various issues.

“The club will also have a very capable director general in the areas where Juventus are present. We have a great, experienced coach like Max Allegri.

“Football is a sector of great value and we think with the ingredients that Juventus have, this can be an even more valuable club than it already is today.”

At the same time, this afternoon Juventus released a formal statement insisting they have done nothing wrong and “that the accounting treatment adopted falls within those allowed by applicable accounting principles.”

They are on fairly strong ground when it comes to the inflated capital gains, because it has already been shown in a previous investigation that it is practically impossible to prove how much a player is worth, other than the transfer fee two clubs agree on.

The issue they might have more difficulty with is the reported payment of salaries under the table, after announcing the players had agreed to forego four months of wages.
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DeviAngel

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DeviAngel

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Juventus in crisis: What triggered board’s resignation – and what happens next?

Juventus chairman Andrea Agnelli has always been fond of the line from Jack Welch, one of the titans of American industry. “Change before you have to.”

It has been a theme of Agnelli’s 12 years at the helm of his family’s football club, the pledge to “Live Ahead” providing an explanation as to why Juventus broke up teams and rebuilt them to stay successful, launched a new crest in 2017 to appeal to Generation Z, welcomed Netflix and then Amazon behind closed doors and got behind the idea of a Super League.

On Monday, however, Agnelli and his board felt obliged to change themselves.

Only a few days after chairing a panel about the experience of Juventus Next Gen — the under-23s side that has brought through several players into the first team this season, and is a potent symbol of Juventus’ future — Agnelli and all members of the board, out of nowhere, resigned.

It is the end of an era.

Agnelli restored Juventus to greatness. Having just finished seventh in the 2009-10 Serie A season and unable to appeal to the best players when he took over from Giovanni Cobolli Gigli, he inaugurated a game-changing new stadium, won nine consecutive league titles, did the domestic double four times and reached the Champions League final twice.

For a long time, until 2018, Juventus were a model club.

The media in Italy have likened the resignations to an “earthquake.”

Juventus have not experienced a day like this since 2006 when Calciopoli, a scandal about power and influence they were still appealing and seeking damages for as recently as last month, caused a similar changing of the guard.

What is the background to Monday’s dramatic events?
It all revolves around the ongoing investigation into Juventus’ finances.

This time last year, the Turin club were engaged in a second capital increase in three years. Over the course of both exercises, new shares were issued for a combined €700million (£603m, $723m) to stabilise the club’s finances amid the COVID-19 pandemic. In the prospectus regarding the recapitalisation, Juventus were obliged, as a company listed on the Euronext stock exchange in Milan, to disclose that the club was subject to an inspection by Italy’s financial regulator CONSOB over “revenues from players’ registration rights”.

COVISOC, another watchdog charged with supervising the football industry in Italy, had passed on a report to the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) highlighting 62 transfers from the previous two years. The FIGC’s disciplinary commissioner was invited to take a closer look and consider whether the fees involved were inflated or not.

Forty-two of those transfers involved Juventus, the most high-profile being the swap of Miralem Pjanic for Barcelona’s Arthur Melo. But 36 of the 62, a startlingly high proportion, went under the radar because they pertained to young players.

In April, the FIGC cleared Juventus and the other 10 implicated clubs, the prosecutor’s case undermined by leaning on the widely-used but unofficial football website Transfermarkt as a benchmark for player valuations.

Far more serious, though, was a parallel investigation called Prisma that had been launched by the public prosecutor’s office of the court of Turin.

Why is the Prisma investigation more serious?
Prisma brought allegations of false accounting, false financial statements and market manipulation.

A search and seizure order was obtained by the public prosecutor’s office in Turin and they authorised the Guardia di Finanza — a police force responsible for investigating financial affairs in Italy — to raid the club’s training grounds in Continassa and Vinovo and their offices in Turin and Milan.

Sixteen people were placed under investigation including Agnelli, vice-president Pavel Nedved and Juventus’ former chief football officer Fabio Paratici, who left 18 months ago and is now managing director of football at Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur. A request to place Agnelli under house arrest was rejected.

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Juventus chairman Andrea Agnelli has resigned, along with the club’s whole board (Photo: Daniele Badolato – Juventus FC/Getty Images)
The club issued a statement last month denying any wrongdoing, after prosecutors completed their investigation.

Attention focused on Juventus’ financial results in 2019, 2020 and 2021. After looking over the books, investigators alleged a significant discrepancy.

Also of interest were the arrangements made with the club’s players during the pandemic. A statement in March 2020 announced Juventus would approximately save €90million after their players agreed a wage reduction equal to their pay for the months of March, April, May and June that year. But the investigators allege the players waived only one month’s pay, and that the financial markets were misled by the club’s statement.

The “salary manoeuvres”, loyalty bonuses and how they were accounted for lay at the heart of Prisma.

Wiretaps included in the initial search and seizure order included a snippet of a conversation between Federico Cherubini, one of Juventus’ recruitment executives, and Cesare Gabasio, a former member of the club’s legal team, about Cristiano Ronaldo, who joined from Real Madrid in 2018 for around €100million, and how “they will jump down our throats” if a “carta segreta” (secret document) “comes out”.

Juventus have always maintained they operated in respect of the law and accounting principles and in line with international football industry practice and market conditions.

On Monday, they stated that “given the centrality and the relevance of the pending legal and technical/accounting matters” the board “considered it in the best interest of the company that Juventus provided itself with a new board of directors to address these matters”.

What happens next and what punishment could Juventus face?
If Prisma finds any breaches, the FIGC may reopen its case, or start a separate one in light of the findings of the Prisma investigation.

An appeal launched by the FIGC’s federal prosecutor’s office in May against the acquittal of the 11 clubs involved, was rejected. But if Giuseppe Chine, the FIGC’s federal prosecutor, believes there is merit in revisiting the case based upon a review of the evidence gathered by the public prosecutor’s office in Turin, Juventus could be at risk of a fine or a points penalty under article 31 of the country’s code of sporting justice if FIGC finds against them.

The Prisma investigation itself has now concluded and it remains to be seen how the criminal proceedings pending before the Turin judicial authority progress — as acknowledged in the first half-year report for 2022 by the Agnelli family’s holding company EXOR.



Within the club itself, chief executive Maurizio Arrivabene, a former Ferrari team principal, is staying on for now to manage the transition.

Juventus have also announced Maurizio Scanavino as general manager. Scanavino previously led GEDI, the media group and publisher behind leading Italian newspapers La Repubblica and La Stampa as well as international titles including The Economist. GEDI is one of the companies in the portfolio of EXOR, which is led by the real power and scion of the Agnelli dynasty, John Elkann, who is Andrea Agnelli’s cousin.

On Tuesday, EXOR indicated in a statement that Gianluca Ferrero is their choice to replace Agnelli as Juventus chairman. Ferrero was born in Turin, ran Lavazza, the globally-recognised coffee manufacturer founded in the city, and is a big Juventus fan.

“As a corporate adviser, auditor, board and committee member of a number of companies, Mr Ferrero has significant experience and the required technical competencies, as well as a genuine passion for the club, making him the person most qualified to fulfil this role,” EXOR announced.

Is this Calciopoli 2.0, then?
No. This is completely different. It is a financial story about how a club listed on the stock exchange reported their financial results. It’s about player trading and payroll. It’s about how the club acted and reacted to financial pressures, particularly around making transfers and, principally, the pandemic.

How could this impact Juventus on the pitch?
Coach Massimiliano Allegri and his players will have what remains of the World Cup break to process it before their season resumes in early January.

Playing for or managing Juventus already comes with great scrutiny and pressure, so they’re relatively used to it. Some of the players were interviewed by investigators when Prisma started and this has already been going on for a year.

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Allegri has overseen an upturn in results after a poor start to the season (Photo: Isabella Bonotto/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images)
The matter is with the club and the former board.

Having said that, Allegri has often remarked in the past how a club’s structure is vitally important. He was sacked by AC Milan in 2014 at a time when his principal supporter within the club, Adriano Galliani, was being challenged as their co-chief executive by team president Silvio Berlusconi’s daughter, Barbara.

After 12 years of Agnelli, the swiftness with which EXOR has acted in nominating a successor only partially mitigates the uncertainty the board’s sudden resignation has caused.

It remains to be seen what vision Ferrero has for the club amid calls on social media for Alessandro Del Piero to return to the club he once played for as an executive, pleas that the former Italy international did little to deflect on an appearance with beIN Sports on Monday night.

And what does this all mean ahead of the January transfer window?
Juventus are one of the companies on EXOR’s portfolio.

For context, this is a conglomerate with revenues worth a colossal €33billion in 2021. Elkann and EXOR are therefore gold-standard guarantors. It was EXOR that underwrote the majority of the two capital increases in Juventus, and they can afford it.

For all the club’s strength as a brand and the cultural capital they possess, Juventus are a relatively small enterprise, pocket change on the balance sheet compared with the car business EXOR operates, which comprises Ferrari and Stellantis — the result of a 2021 merger between FIAT-Chrysler and the PSA Group, which makes Citreons, Peugeots, Opels and Vauxhalls.

Juventus, of course, have to operate within an FFP (financial fair play) framework and make a transition to a more sustainable model. But that transition has already started.

The €400million injected into the club this time last year partly gave them the confidence to go and sign Serbia forward Dusan Vlahovic from Fiorentina for €75million last January. He helped Juventus qualify for the Champions League and while the club have exited after the group stage, a run of six straight clean-sheet wins in Serie A, following a poor start, meant they went into this World Cup break in third place.

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Dusan Vlahovic was a marquee signing in January (Photo: Pedro Fiúza/NurPhoto via Getty Images)
What does it mean for Juventus’ involvement in the Super League?
Juventus remain part of the Super League project, along with Spanish duo Real Madrid and Barcelona.

It’s too early to tell what Ferrero’s intentions are for the club but the early indications are that Juventus are still firmly on board.

Reforming the European game was one of the five pillars included in the three-year plan Agnelli laid out this past summer. “After the unimaginable COVID storm” and “over seven billion cumulative losses in the industry between 2019 and 2021,” he considered it more essential than ever before.

“The overall goal,” Agnelli wrote to shareholders, “is to put fans and footballers, the souls of the most beautiful sport in the world, back at the centre of this industry, whose throbbing heart is in the European Union. This is to be achieved by ensuring that investors, as represented by the clubs, are legitimately represented within the governance and thereby establishing the right link between entrepreneurial risk and economic management control. The positive consequences of possible reforms will be to provide grassroots sport, through the federations, with the resources it deserves, distributed transparently through entities with clearly defined roles.

“Reforms, in any context, can only be achieved through listening and constructive dialogue with all stakeholders. Juventus wants to be an active part of that dialogue.”

Agnelli stood by that, even in his final remarks to Juventus employees on Monday.

“I will continue to imagine and work for a better football, comforted by a phrase by Friedrich Nietzsche, ‘And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those who could not hear the music’.”

For now, the music has stopped on Agnelli’s chairmanship, and he will not be at the helm next year when Juventus mark a centenary of his family’s ownership of the club.

Agnelli signed off at Juventus with the club’s motto “Fino alla Fine.” Until the end.

But for him as president, this appears to be it.
 

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