Premier League giants sell stake in club worth £164MILLION to sports investment firm

LIVERPOOL have sold a minority stake in the club worth £164million to sports investment company Dynasty Equity.

The Reds’ owners Fenway Sports Group will remain the majority stakeholders at Anfield.

AlamyLiverpool have sold a minority stake in the club to a sports investment company[/caption]

But according to The Telegraph, Dynasty Equity has now acquired a percentage of the club.

The sports investment organisation’s website details their company strategy.

It reads: “Dynasty Equity is a private equity firm focused on acquiring minority interests in sports franchises and other related assets.

“Established with a deep foundation in investing and sports, our strategy is to build enduring partnerships and to provide solutions that drive results.”

The company’s co-founders are Jonathan Nelson and K. Don Cornwell – who also act as the executive chairman and chief executive officer.

Back in November 2022, Fenway Sports Group put Liverpool up for sale after 12 years in command.

An FSG statement to The Athletic said: “There have been a number of recent changes of ownership and rumours of changes in ownership at EPL clubs and inevitably we are asked regularly about Fenway Sports Group’s ownership in Liverpool.

“FSG has frequently received expressions of interest from third parties seeking to become shareholders in Liverpool.

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Fenway Sports Group, led by John W. Henry, centre, will remain the majority stakeholder

“FSG has said before that under the right terms and conditions we would consider new shareholders if it was in the best interests of Liverpool as a club.

“FSG remains fully committed to the success of Liverpool, both on and off the pitch.”

It was estimated the club could be sold for as much as £4.4billion.

However, FSG founder John W. Henry made a U-turn on a potential sale in February.

He said: “I know there has been a lot of conversation and quotes about Liverpool Football Club, but I keep to the facts: we merely formalised an ongoing process.

“Will we be in England forever? No. Are we selling LFC? No. Are talking with investors about LFC? Yes.

“Will something happen there? I believe so, but it won’t be a sale. Have we sold anything in the past 20-plus years?”

   

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