SOOP acquired the Pepper Savings Bank volleyball team for 0 won

They acquired it through a free succession for 0 won,
and they aren't even paying the volleyball development fund.
Pepper originally founded the team by paying 2 billion won to KOVO,
but it seems SOOP is hoping to be exempt from that as well.
Also, regarding the decision to maintain the Gwangju base, Pepper used to receive 300 million won annually from Gwangju City,
but SOOP has increased that amount to 1 billion won.
Maintaining the Gwangju base—isn't this just settling in Gwangju for free?
It seems the six women's volleyball teams are just turning a blind eye,
allowing the 2 billion won volleyball development fund to be waived just to maintain a 7-team league.
I don't know why SOOP is running a volleyball team, but like Pepper,
it seems there is a possibility of an early withdrawal once their brand awareness increases.
Since operating costs for women's volleyball are relatively low compared to other sports,
I feel that local companies like Kwangju Bank or Hoban Construction should be stepping up.