Latest news with #A208
The Advertiser
22-05-2025
- Sport
- The Advertiser
'I will not quit': Utd boss declares after final flop
Ruben Amorim says he will leave without a pay-off if Manchester United's board and fans want him to after the painful Europa League final loss to Tottenham. The Red Devils wasted their get-out-of-jail-free card at the end of a wretched domestic campaign as the side 16th in the Premier League lost 1-0 to 17th-placed Spurs at San Mames on Wednesday night. "What I can say is that I think it was clear we were the better team, but then we managed not to score again, and then it's really hard to win football matches," Amorim said. "But the guys tried everything to win the game." United's first Europa League defeat of the season came at the worst possible time and means next term they will be without continental football for the first time since 2014/15. The meek loss increases the spotlight on Amorim, who has won just six Premier League matches since succeeding Erik ten Hag as manager in November and says he will go if the club do not think he is the right man for the job. "In this moment I am not going to be here defending myself," the Portuguese declared. "It's not my style, I cannot do it ... If the board and the fans feel that I am not the right guy, I will go in the next day without any conversation about compensation. But I will not quit. "I am really confident in my job and, as you can see, I will not change anything in how I do things." United have been sent into a tailspin by the loss in Bilbao with the lack of Champions League football - worth an estimated £100 million ($A208 million) - damaging their summer rebuild. "We need to understand that it is tough for a club like ours not to be in the Champions League," Amorim added. "But ... we have more time to think and to work during the week and to be better in the Premier League. That will be our focus." Club legend Rio Ferdinand told TNT Sports: "It's been a disaster of a season. "I thought both teams looked scared to lose it ... you have to be brave in these moments. It's going to be a long, long summer. "That recruitment list they had will have to be scrapped now because they are not going to have Champions League football. It is a completely different list to recruit from." Ruben Amorim says he will leave without a pay-off if Manchester United's board and fans want him to after the painful Europa League final loss to Tottenham. The Red Devils wasted their get-out-of-jail-free card at the end of a wretched domestic campaign as the side 16th in the Premier League lost 1-0 to 17th-placed Spurs at San Mames on Wednesday night. "What I can say is that I think it was clear we were the better team, but then we managed not to score again, and then it's really hard to win football matches," Amorim said. "But the guys tried everything to win the game." United's first Europa League defeat of the season came at the worst possible time and means next term they will be without continental football for the first time since 2014/15. The meek loss increases the spotlight on Amorim, who has won just six Premier League matches since succeeding Erik ten Hag as manager in November and says he will go if the club do not think he is the right man for the job. "In this moment I am not going to be here defending myself," the Portuguese declared. "It's not my style, I cannot do it ... If the board and the fans feel that I am not the right guy, I will go in the next day without any conversation about compensation. But I will not quit. "I am really confident in my job and, as you can see, I will not change anything in how I do things." United have been sent into a tailspin by the loss in Bilbao with the lack of Champions League football - worth an estimated £100 million ($A208 million) - damaging their summer rebuild. "We need to understand that it is tough for a club like ours not to be in the Champions League," Amorim added. "But ... we have more time to think and to work during the week and to be better in the Premier League. That will be our focus." Club legend Rio Ferdinand told TNT Sports: "It's been a disaster of a season. "I thought both teams looked scared to lose it ... you have to be brave in these moments. It's going to be a long, long summer. "That recruitment list they had will have to be scrapped now because they are not going to have Champions League football. It is a completely different list to recruit from." Ruben Amorim says he will leave without a pay-off if Manchester United's board and fans want him to after the painful Europa League final loss to Tottenham. The Red Devils wasted their get-out-of-jail-free card at the end of a wretched domestic campaign as the side 16th in the Premier League lost 1-0 to 17th-placed Spurs at San Mames on Wednesday night. "What I can say is that I think it was clear we were the better team, but then we managed not to score again, and then it's really hard to win football matches," Amorim said. "But the guys tried everything to win the game." United's first Europa League defeat of the season came at the worst possible time and means next term they will be without continental football for the first time since 2014/15. The meek loss increases the spotlight on Amorim, who has won just six Premier League matches since succeeding Erik ten Hag as manager in November and says he will go if the club do not think he is the right man for the job. "In this moment I am not going to be here defending myself," the Portuguese declared. "It's not my style, I cannot do it ... If the board and the fans feel that I am not the right guy, I will go in the next day without any conversation about compensation. But I will not quit. "I am really confident in my job and, as you can see, I will not change anything in how I do things." United have been sent into a tailspin by the loss in Bilbao with the lack of Champions League football - worth an estimated £100 million ($A208 million) - damaging their summer rebuild. "We need to understand that it is tough for a club like ours not to be in the Champions League," Amorim added. "But ... we have more time to think and to work during the week and to be better in the Premier League. That will be our focus." Club legend Rio Ferdinand told TNT Sports: "It's been a disaster of a season. "I thought both teams looked scared to lose it ... you have to be brave in these moments. It's going to be a long, long summer. "That recruitment list they had will have to be scrapped now because they are not going to have Champions League football. It is a completely different list to recruit from."
West Australian
22-05-2025
- Sport
- West Australian
'I will not quit': Utd boss declares after final flop
Ruben Amorim says he will leave without a pay-off if Manchester United's board and fans want him to after the painful Europa League final loss to Tottenham. The Red Devils wasted their get-out-of-jail-free card at the end of a wretched domestic campaign as the side 16th in the Premier League lost 1-0 to 17th-placed Spurs at San Mames on Wednesday night. "What I can say is that I think it was clear we were the better team, but then we managed not to score again, and then it's really hard to win football matches," Amorim said. "But the guys tried everything to win the game." United's first Europa League defeat of the season came at the worst possible time and means next term they will be without continental football for the first time since 2014/15. The meek loss increases the spotlight on Amorim, who has won just six Premier League matches since succeeding Erik ten Hag as manager in November and says he will go if the club do not think he is the right man for the job. "In this moment I am not going to be here defending myself," the Portuguese declared. "It's not my style, I cannot do it ... If the board and the fans feel that I am not the right guy, I will go in the next day without any conversation about compensation. But I will not quit. "I am really confident in my job and, as you can see, I will not change anything in how I do things." United have been sent into a tailspin by the loss in Bilbao with the lack of Champions League football - worth an estimated £100 million ($A208 million) - damaging their summer rebuild. "We need to understand that it is tough for a club like ours not to be in the Champions League," Amorim added. "But ... we have more time to think and to work during the week and to be better in the Premier League. That will be our focus." Club legend Rio Ferdinand told TNT Sports: "It's been a disaster of a season. "I thought both teams looked scared to lose it ... you have to be brave in these moments. It's going to be a long, long summer. "That recruitment list they had will have to be scrapped now because they are not going to have Champions League football. It is a completely different list to recruit from."
Perth Now
22-05-2025
- Sport
- Perth Now
'I will not quit': Utd boss declares after final flop
Ruben Amorim says he will leave without a pay-off if Manchester United's board and fans want him to after the painful Europa League final loss to Tottenham. The Red Devils wasted their get-out-of-jail-free card at the end of a wretched domestic campaign as the side 16th in the Premier League lost 1-0 to 17th-placed Spurs at San Mames on Wednesday night. "What I can say is that I think it was clear we were the better team, but then we managed not to score again, and then it's really hard to win football matches," Amorim said. "But the guys tried everything to win the game." United's first Europa League defeat of the season came at the worst possible time and means next term they will be without continental football for the first time since 2014/15. The meek loss increases the spotlight on Amorim, who has won just six Premier League matches since succeeding Erik ten Hag as manager in November and says he will go if the club do not think he is the right man for the job. "In this moment I am not going to be here defending myself," the Portuguese declared. "It's not my style, I cannot do it ... If the board and the fans feel that I am not the right guy, I will go in the next day without any conversation about compensation. But I will not quit. "I am really confident in my job and, as you can see, I will not change anything in how I do things." United have been sent into a tailspin by the loss in Bilbao with the lack of Champions League football - worth an estimated £100 million ($A208 million) - damaging their summer rebuild. "We need to understand that it is tough for a club like ours not to be in the Champions League," Amorim added. "But ... we have more time to think and to work during the week and to be better in the Premier League. That will be our focus." Club legend Rio Ferdinand told TNT Sports: "It's been a disaster of a season. "I thought both teams looked scared to lose it ... you have to be brave in these moments. It's going to be a long, long summer. "That recruitment list they had will have to be scrapped now because they are not going to have Champions League football. It is a completely different list to recruit from."
Daily Telegraph
25-04-2025
- Business
- Daily Telegraph
Surprise fortune Pope Francis left behind revealed
Pope Francis' net worth has been revealed following the news of his death at 88. The pontiff died from a stroke and heart failure in Rome on Easter Monday. The head of the Roman Catholic Church stepped into his role in 2013, but his fortune isn't as massive as you might think it would be despite the Vatican's substantial real estate holdings around the world. MORE: Horror find inside Hackman's death house Trump's 'garish' White House plan slammed What was Pope Francis' Net Worth and salary? Hello! reports Pope Francis had a personal net worth of £16 million ($A33 million), with assets associated with his office such as his cars, home and clothing. According to the outlet, the late pontiff was able to draw a yearly salary of £384,000 ($A801, 000). However, the Pope actually turned down his salary to live a modest life. It's believed that he donated this money to separate funds and trusts. But, Francis' wealth has been disputed. According to Celebrity Net Worth, his net worth was estimated to be around £100 ($A208) at the time of his death. The Argentina-born Pope's salary was $0. His basic needs, such as living expenses, food, clothing and travel, are paid for by the Vatican. MORE: Amazon boss Bezos signs new mega deal Shock amount Bill Gates plans to leave kids What is the Vatican's net worth? According to TIME, the Vatican's net worth is staggering, with bankers estimating that it is worth anywhere from $US10 to $US15 billion ($A15 billion to $A23 billion). How many properties does the Vatican own? Back in 2021, The Vatican released information on its real estate holdings for the first time. Multiple media outlets reported the Holy See owns more than 5,000 church and investment properties around the world. According to a report from the church-run Administration of the Patrimony of the Holy See (APSA), the papacy holds 4,051 properties in Italy and 1,120 abroad. Records show APSA owns investment properties in Paris, Geneva and Lausanne, as well as in London, where the purchase of one property in South Kensington led to huge losses in 2014. According to Reuters, a majority of the Vatican's properties in Italy are rented at reduced rates to Church staff. Around 40 per cent are institutional buildings such as convents, but also schools and hospitals Where did Pope Francis Live? Traditionally, popes have resided in the Apostolic Palace of the Vatican — a suite of ten rooms including a private study, bedroom, dining room, chapel, medical suite, and offices for the papal secretary. However, Pope Francis broke tradition and chose to live in the modest Vatican guesthouse, Casa Santa Marta, a residence used by visiting clergy. In addition to his Vatican home, the Pope also had access to the Papal summer retreat, Castel Gandolfo, a historic estate located on the site of the ancient city of Alba Longa.
News.com.au
24-04-2025
- Business
- News.com.au
Surprise fortune Pope Francis left behind revealed
Pope Francis' net worth has been revealed following the news of his death at 88. The pontiff died from a stroke and heart failure in Rome on Easter Monday. The head of the Roman Catholic Church stepped into his role in 2013, but his fortune isn't as massive as you might think it would be despite the Vatican's substantial real estate holdings around the world. What was Pope Francis' Net Worth and salary? Hello! reports Pope Francis had a personal net worth of £16 million ($A33 million), with assets associated with his office such as his cars, home and clothing. According to the outlet, the late pontiff was able to draw a yearly salary of £384,000 ($A801, 000). However, the Pope actually turned down his salary to live a modest life. It's believed that he donated this money to separate funds and trusts. But, Francis' wealth has been disputed. According to Celebrity Net Worth, his net worth was estimated to be around £100 ($A208) at the time of his death. The Argentina-born Pope's salary was $0. His basic needs, such as living expenses, food, clothing and travel, are paid for by the Vatican. What is the Vatican's net worth? According to TIME, the Vatican's net worth is staggering, with bankers estimating that it is worth anywhere from $US10 to $US15 billion ($A15 billion to $A23 billion). How many properties does the Vatican own? Back in 2021, The Vatican released information on its real estate holdings for the first time. Multiple media outlets reported the Holy See owns more than 5,000 church and investment properties around the world. According to a report from the church-run Administration of the Patrimony of the Holy See (APSA), the papacy holds 4,051 properties in Italy and 1,120 abroad. Records show APSA owns investment properties in Paris, Geneva and Lausanne, as well as in London, where the purchase of one property in South Kensington led to huge losses in 2014. According to Reuters, a majority of the Vatican's properties in Italy are rented at reduced rates to Church staff. Around 40 per cent are institutional buildings such as convents, but also schools and hospitals Where did Pope Francis Live? Traditionally, popes have resided in the Apostolic Palace of the Vatican — a suite of ten rooms including a private study, bedroom, dining room, chapel, medical suite, and offices for the papal secretary. However, Pope Francis broke tradition and chose to live in the modest Vatican guesthouse, Casa Santa Marta, a residence used by visiting clergy. In addition to his Vatican home, the Pope also had access to the Papal summer retreat, Castel Gandolfo, a historic estate located on the site of the ancient city of Alba Longa.
