«Dmitri Rybolovlev, owner of the Ligue 1 team,» the story in Marca states, «doesn't seem to have
much intention of selling his striker and in any event has always maintained that the starting price will go beyond the $ 114m that Manchester United paid for Paul Pogba last summer.»
Not exact matches
Since it seems Wenger has no
intention of selling Walcott in the near future Giroud may be the one to leave this summer if we are to bring in a new striker and i'd
much rather see Walcott leave than Giroud.
Please give an example
of a big club outside
of Arsenal that's ever bought a player for peanuts with the sole
intention of selling them on for 3 - 4x as
much??
Regardless
of what Juventus offer at the moment, I'm sure Arsenal are likely to show them the hand; however if it becomes clear that Alexis has no
intention of signing a new deal, then
much like the RVP case, it would probably be better to
sell with a year left, rather than risk losing him for free next year.
We are sorry if we seem ungrateful sometimes Admin, you are really doing a GREAT job making me especially happy and i don't know about any other person cause i might not comment very often but i visit this site every single day
of my life to read comments from everyone and it really makes my day... So thank you very
much and nevertheless, i personally am tired
of reading articles
of Alexis Sanchez now... I must admit i personally thought Sanchez was holding Arsenal to ransom before, until Wenger came out to say he has never asked for a transfer request and i think the club has made there
intentions known that they don't want to
sell him, not even to a title rival and i think that is why city are now going after mbappe, seems they are desperately in need
of a striker and if they are that desperate they should fork out 80m for Sanchez if they really need him, I LIKE THE RISK ARSENAL IS TAKING AS REGARDS SANCHEZ..
I also doubt the
intention was to get people to upgrade as
much as to get new customers to buy the Paperwhite 3 so they would not be so tempted by the higher resolution
of the Glo HD
selling at the same price as the old Paperwhite 2.
An alternative approach might be to maintain a higher income stream for the first fifteen or twenty years with the
intention of selling some shares
much later, most likely with a capital gain.
It also pretty
much guarantees Google has no
intention of ever
selling the $ 300 Tron bowling ball that was the Nexus Q, which debuted last year at Google's developer event.