Everton have battled against PSR regulations since the summer of 2021.
Farhad Moshiri’s rash spending landed Everton in real financial bother, which led to multiple relegation battles.
In 2024, the Toffees were handed a 10-point deduction for breaching PSR, although it was reduced to six after an appeal.
David Moyes was handed a much bigger budget in the summer transfer window, as he spent in excess of £100m.
So, how are Everton doing financially? Well, a BBC reporter has just shared a fresh update on their PSR position.
Everton's Hill Dickinson Stadium.
Photo by Ed Sykes/Sportsphoto/Allstar Via Getty Images
Latest update on Everton’s PSR position
BBC reporter Giulia Bould was recently asked on her Q&A about how Everton are doing financially and she gave a really encouraging response.
“For those that remember the situation from about 2023, when financial breaches and points deductions were in the headlines, the situation now is like night and day,” Bould explained.
“Profit and sustainability issues are very much a thing of the past at Everton. When new owners The Friedkin Group came in at the end of 2024, short-term debt was cleared to give the club a clean balance sheet.
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“Since then, equity investment has continued to be injected, with the acquisition of new shares as recently as last week (£45m).
“Fans will have seen new commercial deals appearing too and the Toffees are now benefiting from the major uplift in revenue from Hill Dickinson Stadium. The ground has more than doubled matchday revenue and that also means the club is stable.
“Add to that the fact Jarrad Branthwaite was kept in the summer, despite some lucrative offers, shows Everton no longer have to sell their assets to stay afloat – which was the case when Richarlison was sold to Tottenham for £60m in 2022.”
Everton’s new stadium will be transformative for finances
It was emotional to leave Goodison Park in May, but for Everton to compete at the very highest level, a more modern stadium was necessary.
The Hill Dickinson is set to earn an extra £40m-a-year in revenue, so the 52,000-seater will be transformative for the club’s finances.
Today is the four-year anniversary of the day we broke ground on the site that would become Hill Dickinson Stadium. ⏪
It's been a long and often difficult journey, but we got there together. Thank you to everyone who played their part along the way.
UTT. 💙 pic.twitter.com/CnG7BoDf6z
— Everton (@Everton) August 10, 2025
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It will allow them to spend more in the forthcoming transfer windows, so the squad should constantly be improving under Moyes’ stewardship.
Moyes wants to return Everton to Europe, so he will need a healthy budget in the transfer windows that ensue.