Sorry to read such a reaction from a fellow Interista, let`s just blame it on the frustration of living there, not your level of education. Are you happy with the politics and government in your country?Originally Posted by Forzanerazzurri
I don`t want to stirr a political discussion here, but indeed your country was flooded by (R)Romanians - which is quite unfortunate. About 4m r(r)omanians are living in Italy, the most of all foreign countries. The gypsies have mostly exported themselves from Romania because they are historically migrating people (The Romani, also known as Roma, are an Indo-Aryan people at their roots, traveling through generations).
So yeah, Italy and other European countries got the worst of this country which resulted in the worst image they could possibly paint of Romania. Those are the people that couldn`t make a living here and had to leave, probably raising the statistics of criminality. FYI, technically speaking I`m actually Hungarian (hungarian ethnicity, mother language, all my family), just happened to be born in Transilvania (today Romania`s territory, but ~100 years ago part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire), so I have double citizenship. Just mentioning these facts so you can reconsider what you might have in mind when thinking of a common romanian. Even between the people that stayed in the country, there are big cultural and mentality differences (terrone any1?), so I would generally recommend avoiding to put all romanians under the same umbrella.
on-topic: The Italian Ministry Of Finance do not agree with the Italian Tax Authorities cancelling the growth decree which has allowed Italian football clubs to make great savings according to a report in today’s print edition of Italian daily newspaper La Repubblica.
Inter’s owners Suning are seeking fresh investment in the club according to a report from the online edition of Italian daily newspaper Gazzetta dello Sport.
Suning moved back in November to find new investors into the club, which has been impacted financially by the COVID-19 pandemic.
The first party to be involved in talks is a large American investment bank, the Asian division of Goldman Sachs. The mandate in this type of business could also be given to a second advisor and JP Morgan would be involved to renew the €375 million bond that is due to expire in December 2022.
Suning hope to find an investor without getting their hands tied. It is unthinkable that the whole process will be sorted in a short time.
Inter’s owners Suning are understood to be in search of investors to invest in the Nerazzurri side according to a report in today’s print edition of Italian business and finance newspaper Il Sole 24 Ore.
As per this report, a 10 page document has been sent to foreign investors. A lot of the focus of the document sent out is on Inter, who are described as an iconic club within the documentation and the report from Il Sole 24 Ore goes on to add that if Suning manage to bring in fresh capital to Inter, it could prove useful in the January transfer window. A number of reports in the media have stated that Inter must sell before they buy in January whilst others have stressed the need to make a profit or at least break even.
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