Celtic have enjoyed over two decades of domestic dominance over our rivals as the club continues to break records on the park.
Ever since Martin O’Neill came in and revolutionised the way we play and introduced a higher calibre of players like Chris Sutton, Neil Lennon and John Hartson to the club, Celtic have swept all before them.
Since 2000, Celtic have won 18 league titles, 12 Scottish Cups and 10 League Cups which included a second nine-in-a-row and an unprecedented Quadruple Treble.
But as well as on the park, off the park Celtic have never been in better health. And just this week, we have seen the share price rise to a level that we have not seen since December 2000.
Why has Celtic share price soared to a record high?
According to the latest figures from The London Stock Exchange, Celtic’s share price is at a 23-year high this week at 192p. The last time the price was so high was in December 2000 when it sat at 188.39p.
Success breeds success and with that comes the riches of that. With Celtic winning so much domestic silverware, the prize money that comes with it and access to Champions League millions are crucial to the club’s financial results.
But is that the only reason the share price has jumped so much?
We spoke to football finance expert Adam Williams to find out what possible reasons could be attributed to the sharp rise in price.