Chapter 48 National Cents(2/2)
"Of course I believe it, everyone knows you have the ability to become a star in Europe!"
In fact, Li Fenglou was not sure how Wu Jie could play in Europe, but this did not prevent him from saying nice things.
"Then add a sharing agreement to my contract. The Football Association can get 40% of my next transfer!" Wu Jie was afraid that Li Fenglou didn't understand what it meant, so he added, "Mr. Lou, as long as I can play in Europe
If it comes out, the next transfer amount may exceed 10 million U.S. dollars. We can't just look at the immediate benefits."
Wu Jie's bullshit proposal sparked heated discussions within the Sports Ministry and the Football Association. It was actually a choice between "one-shot deal" and "long-term fishing for the big fish."
He was worried that these gentlemen would not be willing to plant trees for future generations, so he made a harsh statement: If he could not get full image rights and could not go to a team that could play in the Champions League, he would rather not go.
At this time, I don’t know if the boss’s “luck bonus” is still in effect. Although the Sports Ministry and the Football Association were very dissatisfied with his threat, after two days of discussion, they finally supported the party that “played the long game to catch the big fish.”
Gained the upper hand.
The Sports Ministry finally agreed to Bayern's transfer price of four million marks, but I don't know if there was someone with guidance behind the scenes, or if they simply felt that Marks were not as useful as US dollars, so the Sports Ministry actually demanded that the transfer fee be paid in US dollars.
This makes Bayern feel strange, but it's not a big problem.
Wu Jie breathed a sigh of relief. He didn't know how to remind him.
He knew that of course he could not ask for marks at this time, because due to the impact of the second oil crisis, the long-term rise in oil prices had hit Western industrial countries hard, causing their oil import fees to increase sharply, the international balance of payments to deteriorate, and inflation and unemployment to increase. Germany
The mark will continue to depreciate in the coming years.
Now 1 mark can still be exchanged for 0.55 US dollars, but it will soon fall below 0.3 US dollars.
Wu Jie also took the opportunity to demand that his contract be calculated in U.S. dollars. If the contract was signed in Marks at this time, it would be equivalent to forcibly lowering his salary by more than 50%.
The representative of Bayern was confused again, why do you still need US dollars? Isn’t Mark good?
Chapter completed!