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Last Updated: April 9, 2026 | 08:31 BST

Dan Friedkin wearing sunglasses with David Moyes included in a circular inset
Credit: Imago/Hasan Karim – Breaking Media

The Friedkin Group save the sinking ship that was Everton

Everton fans can finally bid farewell to their club’s financial woes over the last few years after the 2024-25 accounts were publicised on 31 March, 2026. Everton recorded a club-record turnover of £196.7million and reduced losses by a whopping 84 per cent, down to £8.6m. While the Blues have now recorded losses for eight consecutive years, Premier League stability, the move to Hill Dickinson Stadium and a potential foray into European football next term suggest that run will soon end. For the 2025-26 cycle, Everton predict that their move away from Goodison Park to Bramley-Moore Dock will raise revenues by 25 per cent, to around £250m.

Everton Financial Status

Financial MetricVerified FigureStatus
Total Turnover (24/25)£196.7mCLUB RECORD
Loss Before Tax (24/25)-£8.6m84% REDUCTION
Revenue Forecast (25/26)+25% GrowthSTADIUM MOVE

*Reflecting 2024/25 fiscal year performance and Friedkin Group projections.

The coffers at the Hill Dickinson Stadium could be boosted even further after it was revealed Everton are in talks over a new £17m-a-year shirt sponsorship deal. The Toffees are in advanced negotiations over a deal that will see foreign exchange trader CMC Markets on the front of their shirts. From next season, there will be rules about having gambling sponsors on the front of shirts in the Premier League, meaning Everton are in the market to replace Stake.

Everton Women sale boosts figures

One significant deal that TFG signed off on in the last financial year was that of selling the Everton Women team to Roundhouse Capital Holdings Ltd. Initially, it was thought that the deal was being brokered to ensure that the Toffees would stay PSR compliant and reduce the threat of any further Premier League points deductions. However, the latest financial information shows that even if the £49.2m sale of the women’s team didn’t happen, they still would have avoided a PSR breach.

Strategic Asset Divestment (Women’s Teams)

Premier League ClubSale ValueFinancial Impact
Chelsea FC£200mPSR COMPLIANT
Aston Villa£55mLOSS REDUCTION
Everton FC£49.2mSTABILIZATION