RE: Are the FCA playing the ultimate game?16 Aug 2021 23:30
The can’t offer more money because it is not there, the loan book is dwindling every day, by my calcs it’s at about £220m net now, and will be basically £0 in 12-15 months.
The interest earned from that at 49.9% over the year will be approx £65m
£65m + £220m +£180m current cash, total possible income from existing company £465m. ( it will be less as not everyone will repay their loan, so deduct a low ball 20% as impairments so ~£420m)
Then
Deduct £234m for bonds.
Deduct ~£41m for bond interest.
Deduct £15m FOS fees
Deduct £15m for solicitors fees
Deduct £40m operating expenses
Left with £75m.
Allocate £15m to all scheme.
That Leaves £60m IF everyone with a loan pays interest on remaining loan payments.
And on top now they have to run the company, start a new business, grow a new loan book.
A few delays, extra impairments, extra admin costs and they will struggle to keep the lights on for a year without restarting
Lending (funded by new facilities)
So potentially £50m, what’s the point in keeping amigo loans ltd with exposure to past issues.
They start amigo 2.0 ltd, separate company, if they don’t they won’t be able to obtain new borrowing at reasonable rates and the whole model doesn’t work. Then their is no 15% of future profits.
The kitty is dry. It really is, believe Gary and PWC when they say things are tight.