NIO and ETH

What's happening with $nio

$nio is being suppressed by US and Tesla interests. Will never be allowed to run.

@TheLongInvest 52% of Irish have been through the Marxist woke brainwashing university system so Irish as well as being the most educated are likely the most stupid.

Ireland is the most educated country on the planet No surprise

@TheLongInvest You aren't in the club mate, sorry

I am just writing this so I can come back to this in 15 years I will be the President of Ireland by the age off 55.

@TheLongInvest We want to know if we will ever get our investment back in $nio

I think it's time to do another 5 Year Projection chart Share the ticker below that you want to see and like this post.

Inverse Cramer is nothing on inverse Leo18 😂😂😂 $nio @Leo1846560830

@Leo1846560830 We've never seen a bigger idiot than this guy $nio

#NIO $6.02 in HK… In US shorts increased their position by 2.8M Trying hard to lower the price… $NIO $6.50+ tomorrow!!! #NYSE

Great news. $nio stock will be down

@Leo1846560830 @WilliamLiNIO Wow this guy is clueless about $nio

If #NIO closes above 6$ almost 100K call options will be ITM Option sellers need to buy 10 Million-shares next week which could trigger short squeeze @WilliamLiNIO time to show some balls buy NIO shares to push the stock above 6$🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀

$NIO what happened to our billion dollar investment? @WilliamLiNIO

@israel_ajoje It's called money laundering

This one is a football accounting gem. I promise you will love it. In January 2023, Chelsea signed Mykhailo Mudryk from Shakhtar Donetsk for £88.5 million. The deal was jaw dropping on its own. But what really made the football world stop and stare was not the fee. It was the contract length. Eight and a half years. The longest contract in Premier League history at the time. Journalists questioned it. Rival clubs complained about it. And most fans had absolutely no idea what Chelsea were actually doing. But let me tell you. They were not being reckless. They were doing math. Very clever, very deliberate, very legal math. And the tool they were using is called amortisation. This is part of what football insiders consider during transfers. Are you with me? Good. Here is the simplest way to understand amortization. When a club signs a player, they spread the accounting of the cost of the transfer fee over the period of the contract signed by the player. So for example, when Harry Maguire signed for Manchester United in 2019 for £80 million on a six year deal, that did not show up as an £80 million expense in year one. It worked out as an annual amortisation cost of £13.3 million per year. That is the entire concept. Think of it the same way you think of a mortgage. You do not pay the full value of a house on the day you move in. You spread it. Football clubs do the exact same thing with players, and it is not a trick or a cheat. It is standard accounting practice used across every industry in the world. Check it. It's International Standard 38- used for accounting for intangible assets. The reason it matters so much in football is because of Financial Fair Play and Profitability and Sustainability Rules, which regulate how much clubs can lose in any given period. Amortisation costs are added to the profit and loss account each year, so the lower your annual amortisation figure, the healthier your books look. And here is where contract length becomes a weapon. Now let us do the math together. By using amortisation to complete Mudryk's transfer, Chelsea were able to record his £80 million fee as just £9.41 million per year for UEFA's FFP calculation. Had they signed Mudryk to a four year deal instead, his fee would have been recorded as £20 million per year. Same player. Same fee. More than double the annual accounting cost just by changing the contract length. That is the power of what Chelsea figured out. They did the same with Enzo Fernandez, signed for a then-British record of £106.8 million on an eight and a half year deal, which translated to an annual amortisation expense of approximately £13.4 million. And Moises Caicedo for £115 million on eight and a half years. And Wesley Fofana for £70 million on seven years. Repeat this across an entire squad and a billion pounds of spending starts to look manageable on paper. Did you get that? Now let's look at another part of amortization- the book value piece, because this changes how you think about every transfer you have ever watched. Book value is the difference between the transfer fee spent on a player minus what has already been amortised. For example, after two years, a £50 million player signed on a five year deal has a book value of £30 million. Any sale above £30 million is recorded as a profit. Anything below is a loss. This is why clubs can sell a player for what looks like a loss and still report a gain in their accounts. Take this example: a player is signed for £40 million on a five year contract. He is not a success and is sold two years later for £26 million. At the point of sale, his book value is £24 million, meaning the club actually books a £2 million profit on the deal. Fans see terrible business. The accountants see a gain. Same transaction, completely different reality. Manchester City lived this with Robinho. He was bought for £32.5 million on a four year deal in 2008, with annual amortisation of £8.1 million. He was sold after two years, leaving a book value of £16.3 million. City sold him for £18 million and claimed a £1.7 million profit on the sale. Supporters spent years calling it a disaster. The finance department called it a profit. There is one more trick worth knowing: contract extensions. If a player signs a new contract during their existing deal, the remaining unamortised value is spread over the length of the new contract. So if you bought a player for £60 million on a five year deal and after two years you extend his contract by three more years, the remaining £36 million book value is now spread across five new years instead of three. That reduces the annual amortisation cost and can reduce FFP losses by millions per year. Extending a contract is not always about keeping a player happy. Sometimes it is purely a financial decision dressed up as a vote of confidence. Back to Chelsea. Other clubs eventually complained loudly enough that UEFA had to act. UEFA amended its Financial Sustainability Regulations in July 2023, introducing a rule that limits the amortisation of player registrations to a maximum of five years, regardless of how long the contract actually runs. The Premier League followed in December 2023, when shareholders voted to apply the same five year maximum to all new or extended player contracts going forward. The loophole was closed. But crucially, the rule could not be applied retrospectively, meaning every player Chelsea signed on those long contracts before December 2023 continues to be amortised over the full contract length. Chelsea were already finished with their biggest spending windows by the time the door was shut. The timing was not a coincidence. As I conclude, always remember this- the contract is never just a contract. It is an accounting instrument. And the clubs that understand that are always three moves ahead of the ones that do not. I hope you enjoyed this. Tomorrow, by 7AM WAT, We get into the wage bill, and why a £50 million transfer can quietly become a £150 million commitment before you have blinked. Thanks for reading. My name is Ajoje. I am a FIFA Licensed Agent and International Sports Lawyer. I write on the Law and Business of Football, a lot. Repost and Follow if you want to read more posts like this.

@GlobalNIO At least you are honest. Very rare among nio investors

Bought more shares, only time would tell if it’s a good or bad investment … $NIO All I want is my lost money to come back, happy to exit after recovering some losses. Do I regret not selling at all time high? Yes I do.

@clairemtrades What happened to our investment Claire? We are not kids in Abu Dhabi Claire. You are now our mammy you are so wise we will be following you. $nio

$NIO I’m Long Term Bullish, but most of you sound like pathetic kids in here. 👶 "Big institutional buys soon" you guys literally know nothing. And honestly, even if the whales move in, they aren't looking at your charts. Stop the noise, have a conviction, and stop acting like you're in the loop. 🔇💎 #Trading #NIO #RealTalk

@rune876416 We know you are Denny but we don't know where our money went? $nio

$nio what happened to our investment?

@Laser03299332 Where's our investment gone?

$NIO Video will come out in the evening today. First time filming, it stopped mid way. Second time Filming, Audio was not working at all. Apologies - I need to regain my energy and come back this evening to make my video. It'll be worth the wait, I promise!

@DCDOWORK What's going on with our NIO investment?

$NIO buy low sell high this time ☠️😂

@rune876416 What's going on with our NIO investment?

@nio_uk What's going on with our NIO investment?

🚨 THE WAIT IS OVER FAM March 10th is Judgment Day $NIO for years the bears said they’d never be profitable. On Tuesday $NIO is expected to silence them with their first-ever quarterly profit. The fundamentals have never been this strong #blueskycoming 🚀

@NIO_NA_USA What's going on with our NIO investment?

Buy a $NIO and you don’t have to worry about over priced gas.