Oxford Cty
Re: Oxford Cty
Does anyone on here speak American?
http://nonleague.pitchero.com/news/new- ... ity-24804/#_
This one is in English ...
http://nonleague.pitchero.com/news/fren ... eal-24782/
http://nonleague.pitchero.com/news/new- ... ity-24804/#_
This one is in English ...
http://nonleague.pitchero.com/news/fren ... eal-24782/
Re: Oxford Cty
Wonder how much each of them paid for their trial?
Re: Oxford Cty
from the filing of Oxford City Football Club, Inc. (ie the old WMX Group)Hog wrote:"20 hours a day, 6 days a week for 30 years"? He'd dead within two!
"On December 1, 2012, we executed a consulting agreement (the “Agreement”) with GCE Wealth, Inc. (“GCE”), a company controlled by our CEO, Mr. Thomas Guerriero. Pursuant to the terms and conditions of the Agreement, among other things:
§ GCE will act as our consultant through December 2015; and
§ GCE will receive $950 per hour for services rendered; "
If the two French born triallists paid for their trials, was this channelled through OCFC Inc, and then GCE Wealth sticks in a consultancy bill at USD 950 per hour? What do Oxford City get after all of this, apart from two players?
Re: Oxford Cty
On the face of it this new addition seems to have good credentials ...
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/9/pr ... ID=3747368
Interesting disclaimer at the end of the article!
http://www.prweb.com/releases/2013/9/pr ... ID=3747368
Interesting disclaimer at the end of the article!
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- Dashing young thing
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Re: Oxford Cty
This is so strange.
When will it all go wrong (it most certainly will). In reality I wonder what the real strategy is? The City is big enough for what a League 1 club, City's ground I suspect would struggle to get planning permission to enable it to get to league standard and would be very costly. Crowds are what 200 to 300 per game.
I wonder what this exceptional man will be able to do?
When will it all go wrong (it most certainly will). In reality I wonder what the real strategy is? The City is big enough for what a League 1 club, City's ground I suspect would struggle to get planning permission to enable it to get to league standard and would be very costly. Crowds are what 200 to 300 per game.
I wonder what this exceptional man will be able to do?
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- Grumpy old git
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Re: Oxford Cty
Perhaps sell a lot of year-long 'scholar packages' including accommodation to delusional Soccer Mums in the US?Paul Cooper wrote:This is so strange.
When will it all go wrong (it most certainly will). In reality I wonder what the real strategy is? The City is big enough for what a League 1 club, City's ground I suspect would struggle to get planning permission to enable it to get to league standard and would be very costly. Crowds are what 200 to 300 per game.
I wonder what this exceptional man will be able to do?
Re: Oxford Cty
It's not going very well so far. 0 wins from 7 games. 2nd bottom in the league.Paul Cooper wrote:This is so strange.
When will it all go wrong (it most certainly will). In reality I wonder what the real strategy is? The City is big enough for what a League 1 club, City's ground I suspect would struggle to get planning permission to enable it to get to league standard and would be very costly. Crowds are what 200 to 300 per game.
I wonder what this exceptional man will be able to do?
Re: Oxford Cty
Some new news on page 11 (none of it good though!)
http://www.oxfordcityfc.proboards.com/t ... ux?page=11
http://www.oxfordcityfc.proboards.com/t ... ux?page=11
Re: Oxford Cty
"The company is strategically positioned to implement their vertical integration model incorporating all their divisions" ...... and there was naive me thinking that they were merely a local team of part timers struggling to win a game .
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- Grumpy old git
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Re: Oxford Cty
I've done an MBA (don't you know) and so business bollocks-speak has been installed in me. I still have no idea though what that statement means........neilw wrote:"The company is strategically positioned to implement their vertical integration model incorporating all their divisions" ...... and there was naive me thinking that they were merely a local team of part timers struggling to win a game .
Part of me wants the circus down the hill to go badly wrong but not to affect City - not sure the two aspirations are mutually exclusive though.
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- Senile
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Re: Oxford Cty
Vertical integration means several companies, each providing different but usually somehow related products/services, all under common control. So for example the merger of Currys and PC World, or in a slightly more diverse sense, the Virgin Group.Radley Rambler wrote:I've done an MBA (don't you know) and so business bollocks-speak has been installed in me. I still have no idea though what that statement means........neilw wrote:"The company is strategically positioned to implement their vertical integration model incorporating all their divisions" ...... and there was naive me thinking that they were merely a local team of part timers struggling to win a game .
Part of me wants the circus down the hill to go badly wrong but not to affect City - not sure the two aspirations are mutually exclusive though.
Horizontal integration is when the companies all provide the same type of products/service. For example, when Morrisons took over Safeway.
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- Mid-life Crisis
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Re: Oxford Cty
Congratulations, GY - that insight has earned you a BA in Business Management from Oxford City University! Please send your cheque for $10,000 dollars in the post, along with any football paraphernalia you may have knocking about which would help a Division 6 side...
Re: Oxford Cty
Vertical integration refers to bringing together under single ownership, companies located at different points along a given supply chain. The inputs/outputs of each are thus outputs/inputs of other operations along the chain, but with VI the transactions are internalised within the firm. Quite how the other operations connect with City in this way is is a mystery - unless Radley Rambler was right with his observation about delusional Soccer Moms - maybe that OCU supply players to City? Or maybe t'other way around. What could Fordy be Professor of?
Re: Oxford Cty
Definition of 'Vertical Integration'
When a company expands its business into areas that are at different points on the same production path, such as when a manufacturer owns its supplier and/or distributor. Vertical integration can help companies reduce costs and improve efficiency by decreasing transportation expenses and reducing turnaround time, among other advantages. However, sometimes it is more effective for a company to rely on the expertise and economies of scale of other vendors rather than be vertically integrated.
That's a lot clearer.....
When a company expands its business into areas that are at different points on the same production path, such as when a manufacturer owns its supplier and/or distributor. Vertical integration can help companies reduce costs and improve efficiency by decreasing transportation expenses and reducing turnaround time, among other advantages. However, sometimes it is more effective for a company to rely on the expertise and economies of scale of other vendors rather than be vertically integrated.
That's a lot clearer.....
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- Senile
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Re: Oxford Cty
Thanks for the offer, but I'll decline on this occasion!Kairdiff Exile wrote:Congratulations, GY - that insight has earned you a BA in Business Management from Oxford City University! Please send your cheque for $10,000 dollars in the post, along with any football paraphernalia you may have knocking about which would help a Division 6 side...