Tottenham Hotspur chairman Daniel Levy has now held talks with two potential investors for the north London club.
It has been a sobering couple of weeks for Tottenham in the Premier League with their Champions League dreams all but coming to an end.
And it was in the North London Derby where Ange Postecoglou‘s side came undone in their latest game at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Defeat against their local rivals has now seen Spurs almost come to accept that fifth spot is more than likely the most they will get out of this season.
That would still mark a realitvely successful season with progress being made on the football displayed last term.
And it comes at a time when Daniel Levy has revealed the club are looking to source external investment into the club.
Tottenham now in talks with two parties over external investment
Just a matter of weeks ago, Tottenham revealed their latest financial report which showed some exciting figures.
For the first time in their history, Tottenham were able to break the half a billion mark when it came to revenue generated by the club.
In a time when a number of clubs are feeling the weight of the financial regulations within the game this highlights the positive work being done at Spurs.
And now the club are looking for another avenue of money which can be brought into the club to continue the on-field development.
According to the Daily Mail, Levy has now entered discussions with two interested parties from the US over the opportunity at Tottenham.
It is claimed the two parties have already been made aware of the financial figures being asked by Tottenham.
The interest from across the pond is said to be genuine with at least two parties already putting forward their interest.
How the new proposed Premier League financial rules could affect Tottenham
On Monday, it was reported the majority of Premier League clubs had voted in favour of a proposed spending cap.
The proposed model will potentially replace the current Profit and Sustainability Rules and Tottenham were one of 16 teams to vote in favour of it.
It is claimed clubs’ spending will be capped at around 4.5x what the lowest-earning Premier League club receives in TV revenue.
And what that will mean for Tottenham is the likes of Manchester City and Manchester United will have to lower their spending whilst Spurs have more room to spend.
Of course, the club has to be willing to spend, but with the likes of Newcastle United also being given the same freedom, it could see an increase in competition from elsewhere in the league.
