McTonyBrar
Registered User
- Apr 2, 2018
- 19,494
- 21,213
I agree. I thought I'd post it for a little hope and spice lolI want to believe but these guys havnt exactly shown to be reliable
I agree. I thought I'd post it for a little hope and spice lolI want to believe but these guys havnt exactly shown to be reliable
I want to believe but these guys havnt exactly shown to be reliable
13.5 is more than fair in my opinion but it ain’t worth losing him over 500k.
Draisaitl is a premier player but paying 14 mill for his 30-38 year old seasons seems rich to me. Feels like we’re paying for past performance a bit.
Where do I start?Why don't you specifically cite what you have a problem with, otherwise there's no point in having a discussion. Unless you think Ohtani is stupid or his accountants don't understand this stuff either.
I just want a Cup in the next 5 years. If we get one I don’t care if McDrai are way overpaid vets after, as long as they have rings.Draisaitl is a premier player but paying 14 mill for his 30-38 year old seasons seems rich to me. Feels like we’re paying for past performance a bit.
Where do I start?
- Typically collateralized loans aren't at face value
- Kane's bankruptcy proceedings have added material risk to borrowing against SPCs.
- Collateralized loans aren't at low interest rates, or even prime. You're typically getting closer to the high yield territory of 10%+ unless it is extremely over-collateralized and with highly liquid assets
- Income tax isn't being avoided/evaded or turned into capital gains tax. Capital gains are paid on the capital return minus interest paid. Income tax is still paid on the salary. Your suggestion of a conservative investment at 5-6% likely will not cover the interest on the loan.
- The Canadian government is currently in the middle of a battle with John Tavares over jurisdiction for where his taxes should be paid on his bonus, this is far from settled law at this point.
That just scratches the surface, but hopefully this helps.
Honestly I could care less man. We need Leon long term. At that cost, with the salary cap now rising each year by a lot it seems, it may be tolerable (if this rumour is true)Draisaitl is a premier player but paying 14 mill for his 30-38 year old seasons seems rich to me. Feels like we’re paying for past performance a bit.
It doesnt matter where hes a citizen.Does Draisaitl even pay his income tax in Canada in the first place? He is a German citizen.
Tavares is not (last I checked) German.
What I was saying was the Oilers effectively cover the interest cost on a loan by paying the player even more but in return the player then agrees to defer more salary, driving his cap hit down.
I don't think institutions are never going to let pro sports athletes borrow money or open up lines of credit just because 1 player (Evander Kane) was irresponsible. If they operated that way, no one would get lent anything as plenty of wall street folks and regular folks have gone bust on loans in the past.
It doesnt matter where hes a citizen.
Hes a resident of Canada, and working in Canada.
Of course hes paying income taxes here.
It's interesting because these guys actually have been right a lot, they've just had a few details mixed up. Holloway and Broberg did sign 2 year deals the week these guys said they would. They were just wrong about the team it would be for and the dollar amount. And all they said was that the dollar amount "could" be 1.1 and 1.3 mil for them (basically what the Oilers had offered).
A signing bonus that a player earns July 1st is likely taxed wherever they say their residence is. For Draisaitl that could be a number of different places.Does Draisaitl even pay his income tax in Canada in the first place? He is a German citizen.
Tavares is not (last I checked) German.
What I was saying was the Oilers effectively cover the interest cost on a loan by paying the player even more but in return the player then agrees to defer more salary, driving his cap hit down.
I don't think institutions are never going to let pro sports athletes borrow money or open up lines of credit just because 1 player (Evander Kane) was irresponsible. If they operated that way, no one would get lent anything as plenty of wall street folks and regular folks have gone bust on loans in the past.
If say Draisaitl cleans Katz pool for half of the caphit it would be on Draisaitls personal account. Then sign the contract for the other half of the salary to have it count against the cap.Sure. But where is the money to pay off the loan coming from? If it is from the team then the team takes the hit and there is no cap savings other than via the difference between the amount paid and the present value of the payment. If it is just the player investing his own money then again there is no cap savings.
CBA's got that one covered unfortunately.If say Draisaitl cleans Katz pool for half of the caphit it would be on Draisaitls personal account. Then sign the contract for the other half of the salary to have it count against the cap.
Win-win situation....
Media reads from other media recording it to sound fresh and different and more factual. Then the next media does it from that and so on.Yeah but they don't put stuff out there just for views. They are being told this by someone.
This says everything if you know Bob.Then there is this kind of post. Says absolutely nothing and the next two posts equate it to being a fact that there is a signing today of Leon Draisaitl though it doesn't say it or really anything at all.