Rencana Jual Saham Piala Dunia Dikecam, Infantino Kasih Serangan Fajar
FIFA menuai kecaman atas rencananya menjual saham turnamen besarnya termasuk Piala Dunia. Presiden FIFA Gianni Infantino merespons dengan janji-janji uang.
Gianni Infantino Sport News
Infantino calls plan to sell World Cup stake a proposal, 'not an obligation'
July 29 : FIFA President Gianni Infantino called the plan to sell stakes in the World Cup a proposal but 'not an obligation'.
Explainer-What does Infantino's proposal to sell stakes in FIFA subsidiary entail?
July 29 : FIFA plans to create a $20 billion subsidiary to run the World Cup and its other events, offering stakes of up to 20 per cent in FIFA Forward Enterprise to external investors, in a heavily criticised proposal by president Gianni Infantino that would provide member associations with a dramatic increase in funding.
Gianni Infantino tells FIFA members to agree to World Cup plan or miss $40m in funding - ESPN
FIFA president Gianni Infantino set a Sept. 19 deadline on Wednesday for the 211 member federations to approve his proposed private investment plan, which would give each association access to up to $40 million in funding.
FIFA’s private equity push opens new front in decades-old power-struggle with Europe
MELBOURNE, July 29 : FIFA’s push to open the World Cup to private equity marks a dramatic attempt to reshape the commercial landscape of global soccer, while opening a new front in a long-running battle with Europe for power and control over the massive wealth generated by the sport.
FIFA Mau Jual Saham Piala Dunia, Orangnya Donald Trump Ikut
FIFA berencana mau jual saham Piala Dunia. Joshua Kushner, saudara dari menantu Presiden AS Donald Trump turut ikut serta dalam rencana itu!
Skema FIFA Akan Jual Saham Piala Dunia
FIFA berencana menjual saham Piala Dunia. Ke depannya, diharapkan para pemegang saham dari tiap anggota FIFA bisa dapat cuan. Tapi harus keluar modal dulu.
FIFA plans to sell stakes in $20 billion subsidiary to run World Cup, angering UEFA
July 28 : FIFA said on Tuesday it plans to create a $20 billion subsidiary to run the World Cup and its other events and will offer stakes of up to 20 per cent in it to external investors, a move that provoked a furious response from UEFA, who accused world soccer's governing body of putting the game's "soul" up for sale.