rondy 0 Posted May 4, 2012 Must be worth a few quid surely... I hope (assume) McNally convinced Aviva, with their global brand/marketing aspirations etc, that''s its very much in their interest to keep us in the premier league.. I''m not even sure when it was announced, but does anyone know anything about the deal? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Yobocop 1,444 Posted May 5, 2012 Yes - AVIVA aka Norwich Union pay us a lot of money and in return they can put they''re logo on the shirts, stadium, programme, advertising hoardings, electronic advertising board, training gear etc That''s basically the ''deal'' how much it''s worth I couldn''t tell you. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Rudolph Hucker 0 Posted May 6, 2012 I wonder how many Clubs have a bigger corporate backer?Aviva are a FTSE 100 company who are also listed on the NYSE. Despite their share value falling 30 per cent in the last cople of years they are a huge global player.Compare this to brewers, airlines and online gaming companies.In return this global company gets global recognition via the EPL. In all honesty it should be one of the better deals. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
PurpleCanary 6,386 Posted May 7, 2012 [quote user="RUDOLPH HUCKER"]I wonder how many Clubs have a bigger corporate backer? Aviva are a FTSE 100 company who are also listed on the NYSE. Despite their share value falling 30 per cent in the last cople of years they are a huge global player. Compare this to brewers, airlines and online gaming companies. In return this global company gets global recognition via the EPL. In all honesty it should be one of the better deals.[/quote] NERD ALERT! Market capitalisation is the best guide, generally, to a company''s size. Aviva''s (which surprised me a bit) is only around £8.7bn. Standard Chartered, Liverpool''s shirt sponsor, has a market cap of about £33bn. And supposedly its shirt deal is worth £20m a year to Liverpool. It is not a fair comparison, Liverpool being a world name, but we will not be raking in that kind of money. That said, we certainly should be putting pressure on Aviva when the next deal comes around, and looking elsewhere. Apart from anything else these deals have a limited lifespan in terms of value to the sponsor and the sponsored. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
goonuppersee 0 Posted May 7, 2012 No idea how much the deal is worth - no figures have been publicised, or even estimated, anywhereIn 2006 Aviva (it was actually Norwich Union then) paid £50 million for a 6 year deal to sposor UK Athletics, and in 2010 paid £20 million for a 4 year deal to sponsor Premiership Rugby. They have also been sponsoring ITV Drama premieres for the last couple of years - again no figures bandied about but Sainsburys were apparently paying £5m a year for this a few years backIn spite of the numbers above income from footballl shirt sponsorship, other than the big clubs, isn''t as much as you might think. Only the big clubs get the really big sums of £10/£20m per year. I would hazard a guess we''re probably getting a maximum £6/8 million from Aviva spread over the course of the 4 years Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Robert Ketts Yellow Army 35 Posted May 7, 2012 Aviva former UK CEO Mark Hodges instrumental in agreeing deal. He has since left to join Towergate, home of Peter Cullum... Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
. 0 Posted May 7, 2012 Do you think Paul Whitehouse deliberatly made himself resemble Delia in the new Goth advert?It''s uncanny. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
goonuppersee 0 Posted May 7, 2012 RKYA, Hodges is a Norwich fan but left Aviva in the middle of last year, way before the latest 4 year extension was agreed. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites