friendlytramp
More full of crap than a curry house toilet
Pretty sure we'll end up taking navas as part of the deal. May even end up being straight swap
The math... is difficult.Already stated that we could afford such a loss, but it could potentially be a big loss.
Possible scenario
De Gea £25M - Replacement £25M = 0
No Deg Gea -£25M - Replacement £25M = -£50M.
De Gea £25M - Replacement £25M = 0
No Deg Gea -£0M - Replacement £25M = -£25M.
We pay Madrid to take de Gea on a free.The math... is difficult.
If you fix the price we have to pay for a replacement at £25M, the only difference (eg our cost of keeping DDG) is the £25M we lose by letting him leave on a free after this season. Not £50M, as you seem to believe (you've decided in your calculation that we not only miss out on the £25M of a sale, we also lose an additional £25M for some reason).
Ah yes, I completely overlooked that aspect. We obviously do, as we should!We pay Madrid to take de Gea on a free.
The math... is difficult.
If you fix the price we have to pay for a replacement at £25M, the only difference (eg our cost of keeping DDG) is the £25M we lose by letting him leave on a free after this season. Not £50M, as you seem to believe (you've decided in your calculation that we not only miss out on the £25M of a sale, we also lose an additional £25M for some reason).
Edit: In case you didn't understand your mistake, I've showed you the correct calculation below:
Not sure if serious...It's a delta, the delta between selling now or not selling, is 50m.
Not sure what I've gotten myself into here, to be honest!This reminds me of those reddit threads, "that's not how math works" (singular math, since they're American).
How on earth did you pass Maths exams?Already stated that we could afford such a loss, but it could potentially be a big loss.
Possible scenario
De Gea £25M - Replacement £25M = 0
No Deg Gea -£25M - Replacement £25M = -£50M.
Not sure if serious...
How on earth did you pass Maths exams?
Good point!Who said they did ?
Tell me you're kidding. Please!If you lose an asset that worth 25m for 0m, you lose 25m and if you replace that asset by an another asset for 25m you lose 25m, at the end you lose 50m.
See reply from @Revan directly above.If you lose an asset that worth 25m for 0m, you lose 25m and if you replace that asset by an another asset for 25m you lose 25m, at the end you lose 50m.
Good point!
Tell me you're kidding. Please!
It's worse than that. Difference is actually £100m
De Gea £25M - Replacement £25M = £50M
No De Gea -£25M - Replacement -£25M = -£50M.
As I said to the other poster, Madrid haven't (and don't seem to want to) offered 25mil...If you lose an asset that worth 25m for 0m, you lose 25m and if you replace that asset by an another asset for 25m you lose 25m, at the end you lose 50m.
If you lose an asset that worth 25m for 0m, you lose 25m and if you replace that asset by an another asset for 25m you lose 25m, at the end you lose 50m.
I think that regardless how you look at it, is wrong.I think the point JPRouce is trying to make is in terms of economics.
If you have the opportunity to sell him right now (for 25 Million) but you chose not to and let him go on a free, you are losing 25 million pounds in this scenario. He's taking an economics approach to it.
Think of it this way, our new replacement can either be covered by the De Gea fee and cost us zero
OR
Our new replacement will cost us 25 million and an asset worth 25 million.
However, I think the figures are slightly off and De Gea staying here for a year might earn us some money by winning trophies here.
hope @Revan and @Jed I. Knight understand now.
I think that regardless how you look at it, is wrong.
If we sell De Gea for 25m and spend 25m on a new keeper, we don't spend nothing.
If we lose De Gea on free next season, and spend 25m in a new keeper we spend 25m, so lose 25m.
The question is, is it better to keep De Gea for this season and so lose 25m from his sale (actually, the only offer we have got was 13m or so) and 3m on wages for a total of 28m (in reality, 16m), or keep De Gea for an another season and lose him for nothing? On other words, is a season from De Gea worthy 28m and an another year of being able to scout for a new keeper? If De Gea plays as last year, I would say that without a shadow of doubt, he is that much worthy.
I think that regardless how you look at it, is wrong.
If we sell De Gea for 25m and spend 25m on a new keeper, we don't spend nothing.
If we lose De Gea on free next season, and spend 25m in a new keeper we spend 25m, so lose 25m.
The question is, is it better to keep De Gea for this season and so lose 25m from his sale (actually, the only offer we have got was 13m or so) and 3m on wages for a total of 28m (in reality, 16m), or keep De Gea for an another season and lose him for nothing? On other words, is a season from De Gea worthy 28m and an another year of being able to scout for a new keeper? If De Gea plays as last year, I would say that without a shadow of doubt, he is that much worthy.
Economics is nuts then.No... again. We're losing an asset worth 25 million for zero pounds so we're losing 25 million of the De Gea money we would've potentially gained. It's basic economics.
Economics is nuts then.
Bank account difference will be 25m, not 50m. But we will have a top keeper for an another year, and the time to choose his replacement better.
What the hell have i read on this last page. Absolute nonsense![]()
Yes. He is worth 25m (assuming that Madrid offers that much). So selling De Gea now or losing De Gea in free, one year from now has a difference of 25m (plus his wages).De Gea at the moment worth something on the market, he isn't a 0m asset. Next summer he will worth 0m, though.
I feel like I just got a hangover reading it.What the hell have i read on this last page. Absolute nonsense![]()
No we understood it, and understood that it doesn't applySome guy posted a basic economics principle and a bunch of other posters laughed at him because they didn't understood it.
No we understood it, and understood that it doesn't apply
Think you may be onto something hereSo, I have a car I value at ten grand. But it turns out I only get five grand for it when I sell it. That's a five grand loss (clearly). I then buy a new car, paying ten grand for it. Total cost of that car: 15 grand.
If, on the other hand, I value my car at minus five grand, get five grand for it, and buy a new one for ten grand – well! The new car is – actually – free.
No it doesn't, unless you ignore the intangibles.It does apply. It's not even that complicated. I'm not even an economics major but they teach you this in like the basic economics classes.
No it doesn't, unless you ignore the intangibles.
No, no and fecking no.. Please someone tell me that it is a 'let's make Revan go nuts' conspiracy.Yes and we haven't figured out the "value" of that which is why the figures might be wrong.