Textor wants to list Eagle Football on the New York Stock Exchange

John Textor, owner of the OL (Photo by JEFF PACHOUD/AFP)

While Textor is preparing to buy Everton, the American is trying to list his company Eagle Football on the New York Stock Exchange.

John weaverhead of Eagle Football, is preparing an IPO in New York for his organization. according to Sky Newsthe businessman hired Stifel and TD Cowen, investment banks, to work on the IPO, a desire that was announced several months ago. In addition, the Missouri native is seeking approximately $500 million in new funding from investors. This action would allow the American company to reach a valuation of approximately $2.3 billion.

This strategic initiative aims to make Eagles Football more transparent and accessible to the public, allowing fans and investors to buy shares. The owner of theOL hoping that this approach will help to strengthen the financial stability of the organization and promote its development, by attracting additional capital.

Ambitious buying strategy

Along with this IPO, John weaver following his desires to deliverance fromEvertonhistoric Premier League club. To finance this acquisition, he is in talks to sell his shares Christ’s Palaceanother English team. For now, one of the obstacles that stand in the way of construction is the Toffee which is in the management of the competition which requires the transfer of one’s participation in London beforehand. according to Sky Newsthe American would have received firm offers from two parties who were able to reach an agreement quickly.

On the other hand, the guardian Botafog reportedly started talks with potential investors Everton as part of his efforts to strengthen the Liverpool institution’s financial balance sheet. A long way from being in the green. In total, the Mersey club still owes more than £600 million to three external lenders. In addition to this, the creation of the city of Liverpool would have recorded a loss estimated at 400 million pounds between 2019 and 2023. Still according to the British media, weaver they reportedly received interest from investors who wanted to inject nearly $200 million into the club.