From a Manchester United supporter's perspective, it's never bad news to hear the Glazer family have cashed in some of their shares in the club.
United's owners have put 9.5 million of their shares in the club up for sale - a figure which equates to roughly £137.12 million in value. The New York Stock Exchange was notified of the sale on Tuesday evening in the names of directors Kevin and Edward Glazer.
So, they've sold some shares, but what does it actually mean for United supporters? Let's rewind a few months.
Everyone will remember the protests outside - and inside - Old Trafford in wake of the European Super League proposal, though said protests carried a far deeper meaning.
United supporters will know the protests weren't just about the Super League proposal, they were also against their owners' 16-year tenure.
Since the retirement of Sir Alex Ferguson, United have failed to win a league title and the owners have continued to drain money out of the club.
Following the protests, Joel Glazer attended two fan forum meetings where he pledged to introduce a structure that would allow fans to buy shares. However, this has yet to materialise.
In March, Avram Glazer sold £70 million worth of shares in the club, so the recent news about them selling more is a positive step for United supporters.
However, the sale represents just 8% of the family's combined ownership, meaning they still hold 69% of the shares in United. They apparently remain committed to the club, but the relationship between the owners and the supporters has been broken for some time.
There's no doubt the signings of players like Jadon Sancho, Raphael Varane and Cristiano Ronaldo were welcomed with open arms by supporters, but the owners had to try and rebuild their relationship with the fans. The Glazers had never spent so much after a top-four finish - they knew exactly what they were doing.
So, what's the good news for United supporters?
Although the Glazers still have majority ownership of the club, their decision to cash in some of their shares at a time when United's stock price was high shows they're willing to cash in if they get the right deal. Cause for optimism perhaps?
It's obviously a good start, but there's still a long way to go and a lot of conversations to be had before United supporters will feel like we've truly got our club back.
We're Manchester United. This is our cub. We should always have a say in our club and nothing should stop that.
Do you think the sale of shares will change anything at United? Follow our United On My Mind writer Omar Garrick on Twitter to get involved in the discussion and give us your thoughts on the matter in the comments section below
