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Te Akau dominance.


ngakonui grass

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Maybe it's a numbers game NG.  They have a lot of slow horses that probably never make it to the racetrack??

We have seen 2 other particular instances of horses literally exploding from the pack and winning easily in the last few days, that were not Te Akau horses.  Polygon and Weowna Tiger

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6 hours ago, Allovertheform said:

Here are some very interesting stats on the top lots $400,000 and above brought by te akau since 2017 all brought at karaka.

 

It does not paint a very good picture. . . . . . .

20230107_121544.jpg

Going off my statistics above, It cost $593,636.36 per Win not including training fees etc, with return Winning stakes of $733,000 won for an invested sales total of $13,060,000 so for every dollar invested via Te Akau Racing you got a total of 0.05  so a 95% Loss on initial investment and in my personal opinion at this level your not buying a race horse your making an investment, yet people go on how good they are well this info paints another story.

and dont forget to add the $108 + 15% GST per horse for training fees. . . . . .

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4 minutes ago, Hesi said:

You are only looking at the top end stuff though.  You would need to look and analyse the data for all purchases over set period of time to get a more accurate indication of their performance

Going off the top stuff as that's what the pride themselfs on being big buyers at the sales. . . . . .

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42 minutes ago, Hesi said:

You are only looking at the top end stuff though.  You would need to look and analyse the data for all purchases over set period of time to get a more accurate indication of their performance

It will be very similar results due to the top heavy purchases not delivering the results like they predicted at the time of purchase. 

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So what is the reason for Ellis keeping on buying all these high priced yearlings, when. as you have shown with your data, he is not really getting very good results.

Is it an ego thing, is it the best way he can see of getting a champion horse.

He might as well buy $100K yearlings for syndication, or would that not go down as well with potential syndicate owners, a 'cheapo' horse

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1 hour ago, Maximus said:

nothing...but would be an interesting analysis of their overall involvement. Since you have their top end stats mebbe you have their bottom ;end stats as well and the overall median purchase price/median stk earnings would be a good way to see the overall picture

MM

No I don't have Over all stats 

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1 hour ago, Our Maizcay said:

the owners keep supporting him so he is doing something right - they're the only ones he has to answer to

if the results are as bad as you're making out, then they'd be letting their feet do the talking

I am not making anything out data does not lie and there top end data is not what I would call outstanding, and when you buy in the volume they do it's easy to manipulate the over all figures. 

Edited by Allovertheform
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who's manipulating figures?  this thread is almost starting to read like some sort of conspiracy or fraud is taking place

he buys horses, he syndicates them, people choose to join, they know what it costs, they pay their bills, if they want out they can, .... 

like I said, the only people he needs to answer to are the owners

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16 minutes ago, Our Maizcay said:

who's manipulating figures?  this thread is almost starting to read like some sort of conspiracy or fraud is taking place

he buys horses, he syndicates them, people choose to join, they know what it costs, they pay their bills, if they want out they can, .... 

like I said, the only people he needs to answer to are the owners

That's your interpretation of what's being said. But if you can come to that conclusion from the data I have provided you might be onto something.

Edited by Allovertheform
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10 hours ago, Our Maizcay said:

who's manipulating figures?  this thread is almost starting to read like some sort of conspiracy or fraud is taking place

he buys horses, he syndicates them, people choose to join, they know what it costs, they pay their bills, if they want out they can, .... 

like I said, the only people he needs to answer to are the owners

Fair point OM

But why do people continue to support such poor top end results

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12 hours ago, Our Maizcay said:

who's manipulating figures?  this thread is almost starting to read like some sort of conspiracy or fraud is taking place

he buys horses, he syndicates them, people choose to join, they know what it costs, they pay their bills, if they want out they can, .... 

like I said, the only people he needs to answer to are the owners

Well put, the tall poppy syndrome alive and well and nice to see it chopped down.

Where would NZ racing be without Te Akau. Whilst I have little interest, almost zero in fact, in NZ Racing, I would think without TA it would be worse than it is and it certainly ain't great today.

Edited by Turny
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Still the question remains, why do so many people support such poor results

Is it a social experience thing?

Is it in the hope of getting a champion one day?

Or is it that they are unaware of such poor results?

No question Tom that they have been huge for racing in NZ, but they don't do it for that reason, they are a business that does it to make money

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51 minutes ago, Hesi said:

Still the question remains, why do so many people support such poor results

Is it a social experience thing?

Is it in the hope of getting a champion one day?

Or is it that they are unaware of such poor results?

No question Tom that they have been huge for racing in NZ, but they don't do it for that reason, they are a business that does it to make money

A business that wants to be successful and seen running with the wolf's will never due anything that will be detrimental as it will expose that they should be running with the hounds and with TA its all about image and making sure they are at the top of the pile evan if it's a pile of duds. 

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There are a multitude of reasons folk get into racing, ranging from social thru to corporate investment

The investment angle is simple. Pitch where you want to land.

In Aussie a colt winning a Group 1, particularly at 2 or 3 in the big Gp 1s (Slipper, Derby erc), guarantees a sire career and a sale price of 10 to 30 mil.

In Aussie a mare winning a Group 1 almost guarantees her progeny will achieve a very high 6 figure yearling sale price.

Then you have the social angle from $7k picnic meetings (ie NZ racing) thru to $169k plus Saturday Metro meetings.

The full spectrum is covered. 

As far as TA are concerned, surprised they have not yet landed in Sydney, Go Racing have and are not looking back having had very good Saturday successes.

I have no doubt TA will journey to NSW as part of their development, with Vic probably much harder to kick start, but another possibility down the track, satteliting for Vic carnivals from NSW.

Good luck to those that move over to richer racing, in many ways, such a move is a simple economic decision with little if any economic downside 

Interesting times, particularly in NZ

 

 

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25 minutes ago, Turny said:

There are a multitude of reasons folk get into racing, ranging from social thru to corporate investment

The investment angle is simple. Pitch where you want to land.

In Aussie a colt winning a Group 1, particularly at 2 or 3 in the big Gp 1s (Slipper, Derby erc), guarantees a sire career and a sale price of 10 to 30 mil.

In Aussie a mare winning a Group 1 almost guarantees her progeny will achieve a very high 6 figure yearling sale price.

Then you have the social angle from $7k picnic meetings (ie NZ racing) thru to $169k plus Saturday Metro meetings.

The full spectrum is covered. 

As far as TA are concerned, surprised they have not yet landed in Sydney, Go Racing have and are not looking back having had very good Saturday successes.

I have no doubt TA will journey to NSW as part of their development, with Vic probably much harder to kick start, but another possibility down the track, satteliting for Vic carnivals from NSW.

Good luck to those that move over to richer racing, in many ways, such a move is a simple economic decision with little if any economic downside 

Interesting times, particularly in NZ

 

 

No need, their core business is syndicates and the ongoing income stream from them.  As long as they get plenty of people wanting to be in syndicates, then no need to change.  Forays across to Aus with their best horses, but that is it

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