Everton's new stadium, Hill Dickinson Stadium, is set to transform the club's transfer budget and beyond, with record revenues expected for the first financial year since the stadium move. The stadium's versatility has already seen it become a destination for rugby league showpieces and international football. The impact for the club is seismic, with record revenues of around £250m expected for the first financial year since the stadium move. The consequence is more money that can be spent on improving the first-team football operation as commercial activity dovetails with on-the-pitch progress to create what should be a sustainable rise in ambition. Aaron Duckmanton, the club's chief revenue officer, said: 'The changing rules in the way revenues for clubs can be spent on players is well documented, so diversifying the way that we bring in revenue outside of just our 19 home games, or outside of our player trading, is really important.' The club has formed commercial partnerships with global heavyweights like Heinz, Pepsi and Budweiser, and the stadium's versatility has allowed it to host a range of events, including the visit of the Lionesses and rugby league's Magic Weekend. The stadium's impact on the club's finances is expected to be significant, with the club looking to continue to build towards the future. The summer's schedule will lay the foundation of the income for 2026-27, and it was crucial that Duckmanton and his team were able to attract events to the stadium. The stadium's versatility has been a major factor in its success, with the club able to host a range of events and attract a range of sponsors. The club's ambition is to become a sustainable force in the Premier League, and the new stadium is a major step towards achieving that goal.