HomeEverythingEducationTV
Equities & FundsCrypto & Digital AssetsAI & TechnologyBusiness & CorporateUS Politics & PolicyGeopolitics & Global RiskMacro, Rates & FXCommodities & EnergyEuropean Politics & MarketsAsia-PacificReal Estate & Property
Story archiveAll categories
← All Stories

Bhatia-led consortium in talks for minority stake in Liverpool FC

Created at 21 Jul · 3:21 PM1 source↑ Market-relevant
IN SHORT

An investment consortium led by Amit Bhatia is reportedly in talks to acquire a significant minority stake in Liverpool Football Club. The deal could value the Premier League club at over $6 billion, according to the Financial Times.

✉Newsletter

PiQ Daily

Pick your topics. Get only what matters, on your cadence.

Key Numbers

$6bnpotential valuation for Liverpool FC
$200mstake value in Dynasty Equity investment

Who's Involved

Amit Bhatia
British-Indian co-owner of Queens Park Rangers leading investment talks
Fenway Sports Group
Current owners of Liverpool FC
Mittal family
Backers of the investment consortium
Michael Edwards
Former chief of football for Fenway Sports Group
Bhatia-led consortium in talks for minority stake in Liverpool FC

↳ Why This Matters

This potential investment signifies a substantial valuation for Liverpool Football Club, reflecting its global brand and recent sporting success, and could reshape its ownership structure.

Key facts

  • Fenway Sports Group (FSG) is in talks with an investment consortium led by Amit Bhatia.
  • The consortium is reportedly backed by the Mittal family.
  • The potential minority stake sale could value Liverpool Football Club at over $6 billion.
  • FSG acquired Liverpool in 2010 and had previously explored building a multi-club network.

Liverpool Football Club could be valued at more than $6 billion as its owners, Fenway Sports Group (FSG), engage in discussions with an investment consortium led by British-Indian co-owner of Queens Park Rangers, Amit Bhatia. The Financial Times reported that the consortium, reportedly backed by the Mittal family, is in talks to purchase a significant minority stake in the Merseyside club.

FSG, which acquired Liverpool in 2010, had previously considered expanding into a multi-club model but abandoned those plans earlier this year. The group confirmed the interest from Bhatia's consortium, stating that it "has expressed interest in making a strategic minority investment in Liverpool Football Club."

Under FSG's ownership, Liverpool has achieved significant success, including winning the Premier League twice and securing a sixth Champions League title. The club is set to be managed by Andoni Iraola in the upcoming season. FSG's existing investors include RedBird Capital Partners, LeBron James, and Maverick Carter. Earlier this month, FSG's chief of football, Michael Edwards, departed the organization.

Frequently asked questions

Amit Bhatia is a British-Indian businessman and co-owner of Queens Park Rangers, reportedly leading a consortium interested in investing in Liverpool FC.

The potential minority stake sale could value Liverpool Football Club at over $6 billion.

Fenway Sports Group (FSG) has owned Liverpool FC since 2010.

What Happens Next

01A deal has not yet been completed.

Get the newsletter.

Pick the topics you actually care about. We'll email when there's news worth your time, on the cadence you choose. Cancel any time from your account.

Cadence

How It Developed

Fenway Sports Group confirmed interest from an investment consortium led by Amit Bhatia.
The consortium is reportedly backed by the Mittal family.
The potential investment could value Liverpool Football Club at over $6 billion.

Sources

T1
Potential Bhatia Liverpool investment could value club at $6bnCity AM

Related Stories

Frasers Group increases Hugo Boss stake, forcing takeover bid
21 Jul · 6:51 AM
Fulham FC partners with $15bn AI firm ClickHouse for front-of-shirt sponsorship
21 Jul · 9:11 AM
Metro Bank in talks over private equity takeover
21 Jul · 10:06 AM
W1M Wealth Management explores sale after Vermeer acquisition
21 Jul · 4:31 AM
Tate & Lyle faces shareholder revolt over executive pay
21 Jul · 4:06 AM