'Amazing' - Daniel Levy hailed for 'huge' behind-the-scenes Tottenham move by finance guru

Tottenham Hotspur continue to reap the rewards of Daniel Levy's ownership despite him being chased out of North London.

That is according to former Manchester City financial adviser Stefan Borson, who exclusively told Football Insider that Spurs' stadium will be a financial goldmine for years to come.

The Tottenham Hotspur Stadium is so much more than that, also hosting events and concerts, like the one just announced by Jay-Z for his new tour.

While the former chairman was often criticised for his lack of investment on the pitch, he simply can't be knocked for what he did off the pitch.

The Lilywhites' stadium continues to bring in plenty of profit, securing the club's future for decades to come, with the Lewis Family now in charge.

The Lewis Family have chosen very different transfer tactics, though, with money being splashed on Jan Paul van Hecke, Mateus Fernandes and Sandro Tonali so far.

Tottenham Hotspur Stadium an 'amazing asset', but Daniel Levy did much more

Speaking exclusively to Football Insider, Borson has discussed how Levy's investment into the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will continue to benefit the club in the long term.

"That is an amazing asset for the next 50 years that will help them stay at the top of the game and will help fund a lot of the investments coming out.

"The other thing that he successfully did was he managed to negotiate very good interest rates on the borrowing which were very low.

"Certainly, those rates are not available in the market now. You'd be paying anywhere between 3 and 5 per cent more per annum and on £1billion, that's a lot of extra money.

"It makes a huge difference to what your budget might be or for what the owners might have to put up. It's critical. It's critical to Spurs. No question."

Roberto De Zerbi can raise further funds this summer

Undoubtedly, with so many expensive deals already done, Roberto De Zerbi will have to make the hard decisions to say goodbye to players.

Spurs clearly mean serious business after a 2025-26 campaign from hell, in which they were nearly relegated from the Premier League on the final day.

The likes of Lucas Bergvall, Archie Gray, Manor Solomon and Mikey Moore are all linked with exits, and they could fetch a decent fee from the right buyer.

Profit from any of those players would help finance some of this summer's business, but thanks to Levy, money isn't really a concern in North London.