-
Police urge home-security checks as darker evenings return
-
Dance in the Dark brings an immersive family adventure to Birmingham MAC
-
Kane primed to pip Yamal, Mbappe to Ballon d'Or glory
-
China's Communist Party elite hold key talks on governance
-
UK households advised to prepare for three days without essential services
-
Redditch Santa fun run to return to Arrow Valley Park
-
Chiefs and 49ers suffer first losses of NFL season, Vikings stay unbeaten
-
Obama links Trump trade policy to higher costs in Detroit speech
-
Obama mocks Trump tariffs on Canada during Michigan campaign stop
-
Saudi coalition says intercepted missile after Houthis hit Riyadh airport
-
Brewers erase four-run deficit as Rays lose World Series Game 2
-
'I feel so happy!': Ecstasy, relief among Brazil's Lula supporters
-
Shadab century and record last-wicket stand carry Pakistan past England
-
Brazil's Lula clinches poll victory, Bolsonaro seeks to annul election
-
Baylor dismisses Dave Aranda and appoints Joe Klanderman interim coach
-
Doncic dominates for Lakers as James' Sixers fall to Pistons
-
Stocks sink as traders brace for tech earnings, central bank decisions
-
UP schools close for Valmiki Jayanti as coastal states monitor cyclone risk
-
Albert Zahn’s carved birds find a lasting home in Wisconsin museums
-
France's debt woes in focus as ECB meets
-
NPS Vatsalya offers three choices when a child turns 18
-
US midterm political advertising crosses $10 billion
-
China's Communist Party elite gather for governance talks
-
Data center next door divides old Massachusetts mill town
-
Maine logging, cross-border ties whipsawed by US-Canada tariff war
-
AI ad blitz distorts US midterms
-
From Carnegie to Claude: AI wealth could reshape philanthropy
-
Israel's Eisenkot vows unity as Netanyahu paints him as soft on Iran
-
India and Russia plan 2027 pilot voyages on Northern Sea Route
-
First international flight takes off from new Sydney airport
-
What challenges await Brazil's Lula in his fourth term?
-
Jio’s next phase turns attention from subscriber growth to returns
-
Brazil's Lula defies odds to clinch poll victory against Flavio Bolsonaro
-
Eric Ries sets out how mission-driven companies can endure
-
Falcons hand 49ers first defeat of NFL season, Vikings remain unbeaten
-
Book examines five forces driving the next phase of Indian startups
-
7 Ways to Stretch Your Grocery Budget Every Week
-
Top Gold IRA Companies in the US Ranked in New Gold IRA Reviews Analysis Report
-
Readers debate YES Bank bonds, climate commitments and candidate disclosure
-
Lula, Bolsonaro in virtual tie halfway through Brazil vote count
-
Australian politicians pay tribute to wounded lawmaker
-
Antonelli looks to seal title 'in style' after US Grand Prix win
-
Modi opens RBI data centre and cybersecurity training institute
-
Real Madrid century 'just a detail' for Mbappe after Clasico win
-
Nifty heads toward weakest Samvat of Modi era after 13% fall
-
Mbappe double helps Real Madrid stun Barca in La Liga Clasico
-
Disappointed Verstappen admits to wrong tyre strategy at US Grand Prix
-
Antonelli wins US Grand but title triumph has to wait another week
-
India trims weekly wheat auction volume despite strong miller demand
-
Manchester United slump deepens as Liverpool climb with Brighton win
Man Utd must consult Ratcliffe's INEOS over transfers, Ten Hag future
Manchester United must consult with INEOS over any January transfer window deals and the future of manager Erik ten Hag prior to the Premier League ratifying its agreement to take a 25 percent stake in the club.
The English football giants announced on Christmas Eve it had reached an agreement with chemicals company INEOS and its chairman Jim Ratcliffe, a boyhood Red Devils fan, which will give the firm responsibility for football operations at Old Trafford once the regulatory approval procedure is completed.
This procedure is set to take four to six weeks and run beyond the finish of the January transfer window.
But, with the Premier League club's shares traded on the New York Stock Exchange, the United States Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) filing related to the deal published late Tuesday contains a provision guaranteeing INEOS will be consulted on football matters while regulatory authorities complete their checks.
United must liaise with INEOS over "appointing, dismissing or accepting the resignation of any director of football or first team manager of the company" as well as entering into or continuing any talks concerning the purchase or sale of any player.
The SEC filing also allows the US-based Glazer family, who remain the majority owners of United to force a full sale if they received an offer for their shares which Ratcliffe was unwilling to match, although the British billionaire still has first refusal on the purchase of those shares.
INEOS director of sport Dave Brailsford, best known for his work in cycling, was in the crowd at Old Trafford on Tuesday as United came from 2-0 down to defeat high-flying Aston Villa as they moved up to sixth in the Premier League.
Ratcliffe, who tried to buy Chelsea last year, grew up in the Manchester region.
The 71-year-old's group has extensive involvement in sport, owning French Ligue 1 club Nice and Swiss side Lausanne-Sport, as well as the INEOS Grenadiers cycling team.
The Glazers bought the club for £790 million ($1.47 billion at the time) in 2005, loading the 20-time English champions with debt.
Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad Al Thani and Ratcliffe made offers in the region of £5 billion for a complete takeover, but that fell short of the Glazer family's valuation and the Qatari banker withdrew his bid for a 100 percent purchase in October.
United have not been crowned Premier League champions since Alex Ferguson's final season in charge in 2013 and have already been knocked out of this term's League Cup and the Champions League.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN