Ibrox fans are being encouraged to buy into Tifosy’s stake in the 11 year old Tribute Act.
Founded in 2012 by Charles Green shares in the club have gone in one direction with new shares issued to directors in return for loans.
In June Tifosy appeared on the scene, creating an issue within the structure of the club aimed at raising £6.75m for the company less their expenses.
Soon after 35,000 fans had visited Seville and renewed Season Tickets around £5m was raised.
Despite being under-subscribed plenty of loyal bears are offering shares for sale, looking to make a quick profit on their summer investment.
It seems that the new manager bounce has encouraged Tifosy to try again, hoping to bring some buyers to the market but carrying a very ominous warning.
??????? Become a shareholder in Scotland’s most successful football club. @rangersfc shares are eligible to sell and purchase through the Tifosy Exchange.
Explore available shares today ?
Don’t invest unless you’re prepared to lose all the money you invest.
— Tifosy (@tifosy) February 7, 2023
A) They’re only 11 years old so how can they be the most successful?
B) That last sentence is the most accurate advert for said 11 year old club since it was formed (11 years ago)
— Machine Gun Lorraine Kelly (@macgunlorraine) February 7, 2023
Does anyone actually but at some of these ridiculous asking prices? pic.twitter.com/5BTZIXJhpG
— GrandOLTeam (@JBLuvsCeltic) February 7, 2023
Confetti for sale! Roll up roll up?
— Marty (@67Marty67) February 7, 2023
can I just burn my savings?
that way I can get some heat out of wasting my money.— Robyn Ó Flanagáin (@BhoyWhonder) February 7, 2023
They’ll be worthless because rangers fc don’t exist anymore
— Andrew O’Connell (@O67Andy) February 7, 2023
What a popular klub that wanger footy klub..
King can’t sell his shares as they are worthless, the fans need to wake up to the constant share issues, they just dilute the price even further, would you pay 8 times the price of a car at a Rangers garage or pay the standard price at the everyday garage, up to the fans but the directors want the fans to pay up in order for the directors loans to be repaid.