2011 CYCC Financial Report

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  • #46
    Re: 2011 CYCC Financial Report

    Originally posted by Victor Itkine View Post
    Dear Chess Friends,

    As it has been announced some time ago, we are starting to post the 2011 CYCC Financial Report.

    Due to the fact that we still do not have possibility to post at the CFC Forum, we will present 2011 CYCC Financial Report at the ChessTalk.

    Please find below the first Part of the Financial Report.

    PART 1. INCOME

    TYPE OF INCOME............. $ FEE......... NO............ TOTAL


    Early bird entry fees.......... $175.......... 195.......... $34,125
    50% for 3rd kids fees.......... $87.50......... 4.............. $350
    Jason Cao............................ 0............. 1................... 0
    Full entry fees.................. $225........... 37............ $8,325
    TOTAL ENTRY FEES..................... ..... 237......... $42,800

    SPONSORSHIPS............................................... $6,700

    T-SHIRTS sold at site........................................... $660

    __________________________________________________

    GRAND TOTAL: ............................................... $50,160
    By reading this post, comparing this year's CYCC 2012 and last year's CYCC 2011, I believe last year's CYCC was much more successful than this year's, last year's CYCC supported different amount bursaries for all top 3 players, not just $1000 for only 1st place in a section of minimum 8 players as this year, why not support more players? The best scored player in WYCC was not 1st place in CYCC last year and the year before.
    also don't understand why the rules of CYCC changes from last year.

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    • #47
      Re: 2011 CYCC Financial Report

      Where can I find the 2012 CYCC Income & Expense Statement?
      "We hang the petty thieves and appoint the great ones to public office." - Aesop
      "Only the dead have seen the end of war." - Plato
      "If once a man indulges himself in murder, very soon he comes to think little of robbing; and from robbing he comes next to drinking and Sabbath-breaking, and from that to incivility and procrastination." - Thomas De Quincey

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