The club's outlay this summer is vast and is likely to get bigger but the FSG ownership's strategy has not changed

Should Rodrygo end up at Anfield then he could be a direct replacement for Luis Diaz who has reportedly performed a surprise U-turn over his future amid links to Bayern Munich or Federico Chiesa after being left out of the Asia pre-season squad tour.

Liverpools summer spending has approached £300m after the big-name arrivals of Florian Wirtz, Hugo Ekitike, Jeremie Frimpong and Milos Kerkez; Arne Slot looks primed to shift his tactics to accommodate the new signings,

Arne Slot is reported to have personally requested Liverpool move for Malick Fofana, with Lyon's asking price now coming to light, and if Luis Diaz leaves.

Liverpool's big-money investment on transfers is the result of long-term planning, club CEO Billy Hogan said, adding that winning a record-equalling 20th English top-flight title convinced the club it was time to act like a modern powerhouse.

Liverpool and Chelsea are carrying the brunt of the load, with the Blues the league’s highest spenders before an agreement is struck for Ekitiké. The world champions, according to Transfermarkt, have splashed out £211 million ($283 million) and have been heavily reimbursed via their work in the United States this summer.

How Liverpool Can Afford Florian Wirtz and Hugo Ekitike in 2025Liverpool have entered the 2025 summer transfer window with a statement of intent. The club have spent close to £300million already,

The Athletic reports that Liverpool’s 2023-24 turnover exceeded £600m, a season which only included Europa League football. With the return of Champions League action and a title win last season, 2024-25 revenues are expected to have hit over £700m — a feat previously only managed by Manchester City.

Gyokeres set for Arsenal medical; Eze latest; Liverpool get Isak boost; Hato to Chelsea - Arsenal closing in on statement signing as Chelsea consider move for an attacking midfielder

Chelsea are bidding to be the world's biggest spenders in the summer window for the fourth consecutive season, but Liverpool want a word.

There’s something surreal about Liverpool’s summer transfer window. Like flickering headlights in a foggy town with no name, the movements in and out of Anfield feel both chao